Piffin top-10 komedialeffat äänestys - Tulokset - Se on siinä

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pörrör · #31 Post by **pörrör** » 17 Dec 2022, 20:45

Office Spade - Konttorirotat

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0151804/reference/

pörrör · #32 Post by **pörrör** » 17 Dec 2022, 20:46

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0190590

pörrör · #33 Post by **pörrör** » 17 Dec 2022, 20:47

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0115798

pörrör · #34 Post by **pörrör** » 17 Dec 2022, 20:50

Billy Wilder originally thought of the idea for the film after seeing Brief Encounter (1945) and wondering about the plight of a character unseen in that film -- the person who lends his apartment for an extramarital tryst. Shirley MacLaine was only given forty pages of the script because Wilder didn't want her to know how the story would turn out. She thought it was because the script wasn't finished.

For this film, Billy Wilder became the first person to win the Academy Awards for Best Picture, Best Director and Best Screenplay.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0053604/reference/

pörrör · #35 Post by **pörrör** » 17 Dec 2022, 20:53

Adolf Hitler banned the film in Germany and in all countries occupied by the Nazis. Curiosity got the best of him, and he had a print brought in through Portugal. History records that he screened it twice, in private, but history did not record his reaction to the film. Sir Charles Chaplin said, "I'd give anything to know what he thought of it." For political reasons in Germany, the ban stayed after the end of WWII until 1958.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0032553/reference/

pörrör · #36 Post by **pörrör** » 17 Dec 2022, 20:56

Graham Chapman, who was openly gay, asked to play God in this movie because he was frustrated at the Church of England for refusing to marry him and his partner, David Sherlock.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0085959/reference/

pörrör · #37 Post by **pörrör** » 17 Dec 2022, 20:58

Neljän äänen leffat seuraavaksi

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0080339/reference/

pörrör · #38 Post by **pörrör** » 17 Dec 2022, 21:00

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0443453

pörrör · #39 Post by **pörrör** » 17 Dec 2022, 21:02

Spoiler:

Orson Welles said that this was his favorite movie of all time.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0021749/reference/

pörrör · #40 Post by **pörrör** » 17 Dec 2022, 21:04

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1341167

pörrör · #41 Post by **pörrör** » 17 Dec 2022, 21:06

Mel Brooks cannot read music. "Springtime for Hitler" and "Prisoners of Love" (as were all the songs Brooks writes for his films) were hummed into a tape recorder and transcribed by an expert. When Brooks adapted the movie into a stage musical, he wrote the entire score by himself using the same method.

Gene Wilder said in an interview on TCM that at the first reading of the script, he excused himself to leave for a dentist appointment he could not miss, when in fact he had to go to the unemployment office to collect a check for $55 he desperately needed at the time.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0063462/reference/

pörrör · #42 Post by **pörrör** » 17 Dec 2022, 21:29

Top-20 leffat

5 ääntä saaneet

This film won five Razzies, including worst picture, worst actor and worst director. Tom Green showed up to the ceremony to pick up his awards. At the time, he was only the second recipient to ever accept a Razzie in person. The first being director Paul Verhoeven to pick up his 7 Razzie awards for Showgirls (1995).

When Tom Green showed up to personally accept his awards at the Razzies for this film, not only did he bring his own red carpet, but he played an endless harmonica solo at the end of the show and had to actually be dragged off stage.