Loading...
More...
Loading ...
Category: Short
All Genres: Short, Fantasy
Release Year: 1929
Country: France
Runtime: 16
Rating: 7.3 (0)
Languages: French
Director: Luis Buñuel
Sound: Silent
Taglines:Hes just taking up space! One Mans Dream... Is NASAs Nightmare!
Writing by: Salvador Dalí - (screenplay) (as Salvador Dali) and
Luis Buñuel - (screenplay) (as Louis Bunuel)
Produced by: Luis Buñuel - producer
Cast: Simone Mareuil - Young girl (as Simonne Mareuil)
Pierre Batcheff - Man (as Pierre Batchef)
Luis Buñuel - Man in Prolog (uncredited)
Salvador Dalí - Seminarist (uncredited)
Robert Hommet - Young Man (uncredited)
Marval - Seminarist (uncredited)
Fano Messan - Hermaphrodite (uncredited)
Jaume Miravitlles - Fat Seminarist (uncredited)
Music: Magnus Fiennes
Official Website: Visit Website
Plot Outline: In a dream-like sequence, a womans eye is slit open--juxtaposed with a similarly shaped cloud obsucuring...
Plot: In a dream-like sequence, a womans eye is slit open--juxtaposed with a similarly shaped cloud obsucuring the moon moving in the same direction as the knife through the eye--to grab the audiences attention. The French phrase "ants in the palms," (which means that someone is "itching" to kill) is shown literally. A man pulls a piano along with the tablets of the Ten Commandments and a dead donkey towards the woman hes itching to kill. A shot of differently striped objects is repeatedly used to connect scenes.
Crazy Credits: We know about 2 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
After all the credits, we see the ultimate fate of the substitute flag.
Goofs: We know about 2 goofs. Here comes one of them:
Anachronisms: The song played at Tatianas Naming Day feast -- "On the Hills of Manchuria" -- could not be played there, as the movie is set in the first half of the 19th century, and the song was written only in 1906 (and named after tragic events of the Russian-Japanese war of 1904-1905 years).
Trivia: There are 12 entries in the trivia list - like these:
All Genres: Short, Fantasy
Release Year: 1929
Country: France
Runtime: 16
Rating: 7.3 (0)
Languages: French
Director: Luis Buñuel
Sound: Silent
Taglines:
Writing by: Salvador Dalí - (screenplay) (as Salvador Dali) and
Luis Buñuel - (screenplay) (as Louis Bunuel)
Produced by: Luis Buñuel - producer
Cast: Simone Mareuil - Young girl (as Simonne Mareuil)
Pierre Batcheff - Man (as Pierre Batchef)
Luis Buñuel - Man in Prolog (uncredited)
Salvador Dalí - Seminarist (uncredited)
Robert Hommet - Young Man (uncredited)
Marval - Seminarist (uncredited)
Fano Messan - Hermaphrodite (uncredited)
Jaume Miravitlles - Fat Seminarist (uncredited)
Music: Magnus Fiennes
Official Website: Visit Website
Plot Outline: In a dream-like sequence, a womans eye is slit open--juxtaposed with a similarly shaped cloud obsucuring...
Plot: In a dream-like sequence, a womans eye is slit open--juxtaposed with a similarly shaped cloud obsucuring the moon moving in the same direction as the knife through the eye--to grab the audiences attention. The French phrase "ants in the palms," (which means that someone is "itching" to kill) is shown literally. A man pulls a piano along with the tablets of the Ten Commandments and a dead donkey towards the woman hes itching to kill. A shot of differently striped objects is repeatedly used to connect scenes.
Crazy Credits: We know about 2 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
After all the credits, we see the ultimate fate of the substitute flag.
Goofs: We know about 2 goofs. Here comes one of them:
Anachronisms: The song played at Tatianas Naming Day feast -- "On the Hills of Manchuria" -- could not be played there, as the movie is set in the first half of the 19th century, and the song was written only in 1906 (and named after tragic events of the Russian-Japanese war of 1904-1905 years).
Trivia: There are 12 entries in the trivia list - like these:
- A cows eye was used in the scene where the womans eye is slit.
- The priest being dragged with the piano is Salvador Dalí.
- Director Trademark: [Luis Buñuel] [insects] Ants emerge from a wound in a hand.
RSS feed for comments on this post. • TrackBack URL
Leave a Reply