Coraline e la porta magica

Home Cast Personaggi Cast tecnico Immagini Video e trailer Approfondimenti Connessioni Domande Errori Frasi Elenchi Community Confronto con altro film

Approfondimenti

During production, Laika Studios had students from The Art Institute of Portland help with the film [...]	D
Coraline's other father wears monkey slippers that resemble Monkeybone (2001), also directed by Henr [...]	D
The crew spent 800 hours painting 250,000 pieces of popcorn--pink on the outside, red on the kernel- [...]	D
Coraline is left handed, as shown when she is writing down random things while exploring the house.	D
During the meal with the Other Mother, the "Welcome Home" cake features a double loop on the O in "h [...]	D
At the end of the movie, the clouds moving away from the moon are in the shapes of the Other Mother' [...]	D
Henry Selick: [stop motion] The entire movie featured stop motion animation.	D
The red lighthouse in one of the snow globes that Coraline places on the shelf was modeled after Big [...]	D
As this page already mentions, the character of Wyborn "Wybie" Lovat does not appear in Neil Gaiman' [...]	D
The scene which required the most rewrites was when the Other Mother puts Coraline through the mirro [...]	D
Henry Selick's son, George Selick, voiced one of the ghost children.	D
There are various little hints in the background of Coraline to imply which children had once lived [...]	D
When Coraline and Other Wybie go to see Other Spink and Other Forcible's performance, Other Spink's [...]	D
After school uniform shopping, when Coraline and her mother pull into the driveway of The Pink Palac [...]	D
Emerson Tenney: The dragonflies in Coraline's bedroom in the Other World.	D
The wallpaper in Coraline's living room has a bug pattern on it. Bugs symbolize the other mother's p [...]	D
Initially the film was going to be live action, and Dakota Fanning was actually going to physically [...]	D
In a deleted portion of the table scene where Coraline's (real) father sings to her, he laments, "I [...]	D
Coraline's facial combinations consist of 3D printed prototypes. New technology enabled a prototype [...]	D
The Amazing Mr. Bobinsky is called Mr. Bo-Bo in the source novel, though, for most of the story, Cor [...]	D
The short Shakespeare character who stands on the parking meter outside of the book shop was a caric [...]	D
The other mother makes her idea of a perfect identical world for Coraline. Which includes fixing her [...]	D
There are many key differences between Neil Gaiman's book and the movie. Most significantly, in the [...]	D
Henry Selick originally conceived the film to be a live-action movie because when he approached Bill [...]	D
The source novel is set in Neil Gaiman's native England. Although the film was altered to take place [...]	D
While serving dinner early in the movie, Coraline's father sings part of a verse written for the nov [...]	D
There were 24 different puppets of Coraline used in the making of the movie, each one took 10 indivi [...]	D
During the first scene set in Coraline's bedroom, you can see that the photo frame containing the ph [...]	D
The model of the Father was based on Ted Raimi.	D
The three wonders the Other Mother makes for Coraline are references to the real world, as are what [...]	D
The other mother is always humming one of the soundtrack songs while she cooks.	D
When Coraline goes to tell the Other Father that dinner is ready, he sings her a song that, at first [...]	D
Ms. Spink's and Ms. Forcible's doormat says "No whistling in the house." This is appropriate for the [...]	D
Miss Spink and Miss Forcible (Jennifer Saunders and Dawn French, respectively) were originally cast [...]	D
When he scripted the moment where Coraline throws her shoes at Wybie, Henry Selick did not realize t [...]	D
During a trapeze act in the 'Other World,' Ms Spink and Ms Forcible quote from William Shakespeare's [...]	D
On the back of the moving van you'll see graffiti on the bottom right corner that reads "StopMo Rulz [...]	D
At one point in the movie, Coraline shows 16 different expressions in a span of 35 seconds.	D
The Sweet Ghost Girl is Wybie's grandmother's sister who went missing years ago.	D
It is never specified in the film whether the real Bobinsky actually has a mouse circus. Selick beli [...]	D
To enhance the 3D look of the film, the sets for the real world were designed to be flat, and those [...]	D
At different points in the film, Coraline is seen wearing a black Baker Boy hat with a symbol of a L [...]	D
The Coraline puppet was only about seven inches tall. Her head was animated in two parts, and there [...]	D
The name of the Pink Palace Apartments was created by Henry Selick so the characters could refer to [...]	D
All of the prominent plants seen in the Other Mother's beautiful garden are the same as the seed pac [...]	D
The first time Coraline runs into the woods (at about 4:45), she runs past what looks like a broken [...]	D
Coraline's parents drive a Volkswagen Beetle. The Laika studio, where they produced and filmed Coral [...]	D
Jerome Ranft: One of the movers who groaned after seeing the low pay they were given from the Jonese [...]	D
The leaves in the scene where Coraline is returning to the well were created by spraying popcorn pin [...]	D
The depth of the old well (calculated from Coraline's pebble drop) is about 116.8 meters (381 feet).	D
The Pink Palace's address bears the same numbers as the nondescript warehouse where the film was pro [...]	D
Marina Budovsky: The second friend of Coraline back in Michigan in a photo in her bedroom in the Oth [...]	D
The design of Coraline's ceiling as she dreams of the Ghost Children is reminiscent of Vincent van G [...]	D
This film marks the first time that a stop-motion animated morphing sequence has ever been accomplis [...]	D
At the end of the movie as the camera zooms out from everyone in the garden we can see the landscapi [...]	D
The two members the 'Ranft Bros. Moving Company' that moves Coraline's family into their home, are n [...]	D
The other mother's clothing gets scarier and scarier whenever Coraline comes back to the other world [...]	D
Originally, Henry Selick was criticized for the character of Wybie's grandmother, suggesting that he [...]	D
Two big reasons Henry Selick pushed for stop-motion animation over live-action was that he felt a ta [...]	D
The Beldam's true hand is made up of sewing needles, shown more obviously when clawing its way throu [...]	D
The first animated film to be released by Focus Features.	D
When Miss Spink and Miss Forcible are arguing over whether Coraline's tea leaves are a "peculiar han [...]	D
Neil Gaiman was typing the name "Caroline" but he made a mistake and it came out "Coraline." Gaiman [...]	D
Taylor Momsen, AnnaSophia Robb, Emily Osment, Abigail Breslin, Miranda Cosgrove, Spencer Locke, Maia [...]	D
Harry Selick: The first friend of Coraline back in Michigan in a photo in her bedroom in the Other W [...]	D
When the Other Wybie rescues Coraline from behind the mirror, he is wearing a mask that looks like a [...]	D
There were a number of deleted scenes in Coraline which further develop the plot and show the charac [...]	D
Yona Prost: the girl in the store who rides on a stool quoting a William Shakespeare line before cra [...]	D
Though not mentioned by name, the setting of the film is Ashland, Oregon (Laika Entertainment is bas [...]	D
Many people have tried to decipher the meanings behind the lyrics of the haunting soundtrack to Cora [...]	D
When Coraline sees her friends in her photo from Michigan, she exclaims: "My best Trolls!" The word [...]	D
The hat Coraline wears in several parts of the film is a Japanese school boy's hat that she finds. W [...]	D
For the character of Coraline, there were 28 different puppets of varying sizes. The main Coraline p [...]	D
When the other Mother proposes to sew the buttons in Coraline, it is possible to observe two horns o [...]	D
In the initial recording session, Dawn French played the role of Miss Spink and Jennifer Saunders pl [...]	D
In a shot of Coraline on her parents' bed, there is a photo of her and them together in which her ha [...]	D
Neil Gaiman has said that out of all the film and television adaptations of his books, Coraline is h [...]	D
In the scene where Coraline first visits Ms. Spink and Forcible, Ms. Spink says "You're as blind as [...]	D
The "Detroit Zoo" snow globe featured in the film contains a model of The Horace Rackham Memorial Fo [...]	D
The painting in the living room that Coraline calls "boring" and that changes from the real world to [...]	D
While other Ms.Spink is recreating the painting "Ulysses and the Sirens" By Herbert James Draper whi [...]	D
When Coraline suggests to the Other Mother that they play hide and seek during her first visit, the [...]	D
The first of the three animated films of 2009 where sculptor Jerome Ranft was involved, the later tw [...]	D
One crew member was hired specifically to knit miniature sweaters and other clothing for the puppet [...]	D
In Quebec, the French version features the voices of Catherine Brunet, GeneviÃ¨ve Brouillette and [...]	D
Henry Selick wanted people to sit through the credits, so he animated the bat-dogs throughout them a [...]	D
The Other Mother is never seen eating at any of the dinner scenes. The only thing she eats are the c [...]	D
The song that Spink and Forcible sing was a temp song that Henry Selick wrote. He originally intende [...]	D
When Coraline finds the old well in the first act of the film, she discovers it's in a fairy ring sh [...]	D
The key that opens the portal to the other world has a button at the end of it.	D
The character Wybie Lovat is not in Neil Gaiman's novel. He was created so Coraline would not have t [...]	D
The film Coraline was shot over the course of 18 months, following two years of pre-production.	D
The band They Might Be Giants wrote 10 songs for the movie, but a change in tone from a musical to a [...]	D
When Coraline takes a photo, she uses a Leica M3 camera (pronounced the same a Laika, the studio tha [...]	D
Around the end of the movie when Coraline's parents are tucking her into bed, her father has a pizza [...]	D
The Other Mother's name "Beldam" is an archaic word meaning: a malicious and ugly woman, especially [...]	D
The string mice floating out of the wall was originally a dream sequence that Coraline has, but it w [...]	D
There is a ketchup stain on the father's shirt when he puts Coraline to bed at the end. That was an [...]	D
The boy in Coraline's picture was designed after Henry Selick's son Harry, who also provided the voi [...]	D
The on-screen snow was made from superglue and baking soda.	D
Coraline's father is wearing a Michigan State jersey. This was added by producer Bill Mechanic, who [...]	D
When Coraline returns to the Other World on the second night, she finds the Other Mother cooking "di [...]	D
Producers tried to get Henry Selick to cut the shopping sequence because it didn't further the story [...]	D
Wybie showing up to try to save Coraline from the Other Mother's hand at the well was fabricated for [...]	D
Coralines garden is the other mother's face, and the other mother's garden is Coraline's face.	D
One of the movers at the beginning of the film was a caricature cameo of the late animator Joe Ranft [...]	D
Christopher Murrie-Green: The octopus plush toy in Coraline's bedroom in the Other World.	D
The third stop-motion animated film to be rated PG by the MPAA, after Nightmare Before Christmas (19 [...]	D
Five versions of the living room floor were built to allow it to collapse into a spider web during t [...]	D
Toward the end of the film, the three ghost children visit Coraline to warn her she is still in peri [...]	D
1,300 square feet of fake fur was applied to stand in for live and/or dead grass.	D
Once it was decided to animate the film, Henry Selick fought for stop-motion. While computer animate [...]	D
Henry Selick wanted to keep Coraline's downstairs neighbors British, so he chose Ashland, Oregon, as [...]	D
Coraline has also been made into a stage musical, produced by MCC Theater in New York, with music an [...]	D
As the Other Mother becomes her true self, we see more insect-like characteristics appear. The Other [...]	D
Towards the end of the movie, Coraline's real mother puts away a toy tank. The tank closely resemble [...]	D
The names "Charlie" and "Mel" are only given to Coraline's parents for this movie. Both characters a [...]	D
One of the challenges of the film was to work around the fact that Dakota Fanning, was growing up du [...]	D
In the book, the mice were always rats, but Henry Selick wanted something more benign for their look [...]	D
When Coraline first has dinner at her Other Mother's house and suggests playing Hide & Seek in the r [...]	D
The reason Mel Jones has a brace is because of "the accident". When she was driving, she crashed int [...]	D
The first stop-motion animated feature to be shot entirely in 3-D.	D
Every scene in the real world has dark clouds around it, except for the end of the film. Also everyt [...]	D
The Bobinsky puppet was so top-heavy that an extra apparatus was used to hold him in place and keep [...]	D
Jeremy Ryder: The giraffe in a tank toy in Coraline's bedroom in the Other World.	D
The production made 500 dogs to populate the theater in Spink and Forcible's Other Flat.	D
At one hour and forty minutes long, this was the longest stop-motion film, until Kubo e la spada mag [...]	D
All of the scenes in the Other Mother's world take place at night, even when Coraline visits during [...]	D
When the Other Father is singing to Coraline, he is attached to gloves which control what he does an [...]	D
Many things were changed from the original book, including the rag doll that the Other Mother uses t [...]	D
Up to thirty animators worked on the film at any one time. Almost everyone had a chance to animated [...]	D
The original sweater the design team had designed for Coraline's father sported a big maize-and-blue [...]	D
The sweater the other mother makes Coraline is a reference to the story Wibey tells Coraline about f [...]	D
Mr. Bobinsky is wearing the Russian Hero Medal for Service at the Chernobyl Nuclear Disaster on Apri [...]	D
The strange object that Miss Spink and Miss Forcible give Coraline on her second visit to their apar [...]	D
One of the few moments where the production used CGI to animated most of the elements on screen was [...]	D
Throughout the film, the neighbors call Coraline "Caroline", much to her annoyance. By the end of th [...]	D
Henry Selick intentionally did not explain exactly how the Other Mother's game worked for Coraline b [...]	D
Near the end of the film, Coraline's father is seen reenacting the famous face-hugger scene from Ali [...]	D
The ghost children's name for the Other Mother is "the Beldam." This is a reference to John Keats' 1 [...]	D
There was a lunar eclipse during the production of the film, which gave Henry Selick the inspiration [...]	D
George Selick: The ghost boy of the three ghosts who became victims of the Other Mother.	D
The Cat puppet was only about four inches long, not including the tail. For close ups, there was a l [...]	D
When Miss Spink and Miss Forcible are introduced, we see framed placards for two shows they were in. [...]	D
The face on the dollar bill given to the mover for a tip is director Henry Selick.	D
The first film directed by Henry Selick that is written by him.	D
Henry Selick wanted the mice to have the look of cell animation, so multiple models were made in sli [...]	D
Over 130 sets were built across 52 different stages at the studios. Spanning 183,000 square feet, th [...]	D
When the Other Mother and Other Father attempt to persuade Coraline to sew buttons into her eyes, th [...]	D
There are 248 Scottie Dogs in the audience with Coraline and Wybie watching the stage performance.	D
Although this film was released in 2009, it was produced in 2008 according to the credits.	D

Connessioni

Nessun dato in archivio

Domande

Nessun dato in archivio

Errori

When Coraline first meets Other Father, after Coraline tells him that the dinner is ready, he raises [...]	D
When Coraline first looks at the picture frame next to her bed, the "3" from "at 7:30" is missing an [...]	D
When Coraline firsts sees her father, she places the Coraline doll down on a box. In the shot, the C [...]	D
Right before Coraline discovers the door, she drops her notebook, and just in one screen shot you ca [...]	D
While Coraline is eating dinner with her "other parents" she has an empty glass and a full water gla [...]	D
When Coraline finds the secret door, she calls out to her mom to open it which is she refuses. In th [...]	D
When Coraline and her mother are shopping for school uniforms, as the camera pans to Coraline sittin [...]	D
When Coraline falls asleep on the picture frame, at first it is facing down, but when the shot chang [...]	D
When the Other Father is sadly playing one key on the piano, the sound is F#, when the key he's pres [...]	D
The house's living room changes places several times throughout the film.	D
When Coraline first meets the Other Father in the study and is playing his piano, he sings Coraline [...]	D
When Other Father starts playing the piano, the piano gloves go on his hands while he is facing Cora [...]	D
Coraline's puppet has its legs extremely thin in the beginning of the movie, but when Coraline goes [...]	D
When the Other Wybie frees Coraline and allows her to escape to the Real World, we see numerous decr [...]	D
During the last breakfast, Other Mother uses two pans. One has bacon and the other has an egg omelet [...]	D
After Coraline acquires the last of the eyes of the ghost children and the Other World begins to dis [...]	D
(at around 52 mins) During the Other Forcible's trapeze act when she says "In action like an angel" [...]	D
Mr. Bobinsky is Russian, but the flag in front of his door is Montenegran, with one minor difference [...]	D
Where Wybie asks Coraline to take his photo, and then hands her his camera, a flash goes off but the [...]	D
Watch very closely during the opening as the hands unstuff the doll, and restuff it. When you see th [...]	D

Frase

[first lines] Coraline Jones: [after hearing a cr [...]	D
Mother: How dare you disobey your mother!	D
Coraline Jones: [to Coraline doll] You think they' [...]	D
Coraline Jones: [blank] I almost fell down a well [...]	D
Coraline Jones: I want to be with my real Mom and [...]	D
Coraline Jones: M-my father doesn't play piano. O [...]	D
Other Father: [singing] Makin' up a song about Cor [...]	D
Charlie Jones: Ooh, here comes a burp! [belches r [...]	D
Coraline Jones: So, he can't talk AT ALL? I like i [...]	D
Other Mother: [screaming] Don't leave me! Don't le [...]	D
Other Father: [robotic] All will be swell, soon as [...]	D
[last lines] Coraline Jones: Welcome, Miss Lovat! [...]	D
Sweet Ghost Girl: She spied on our lives through t [...]	D
Ghost Boy: Don't remember our names, but I 'member [...]	D
Ghost Boy: T'ain't all bad, miss. Thou art alive. [...]	D
Cat: I don't like rats at the best of times, but t [...]	D
Coraline Jones: [to the Imaginary Wybie as they bo [...]	D
Cat: You realize you're walking right into her tra [...]	D
Coraline Jones: [while exploring the house, Corali [...]	D
Other Father: So sharp, you won't feel a thing...	D
Ghost Boy: Thou art alive... thou art still living [...]	D
Sweet Ghost Girl: Be clever, Miss. Even if you win [...]	D
Other Mother: You may come out... when you've lear [...]	D
Coraline Jones: Wybie's got a cat like you at home [...]	D
Cat: You probably think this world is a dream come [...]	D
Mr. Bobinsky: Have beet, make you strong.	D
Other Mother: Black is traditional.	D
[Miss Spink appears in her mermaid costume] Coral [...]	D
Other Mr. Bobinsky: [slurred voice] You think winn [...]	D
[repeated line] Coraline Jones: You are NOT my mo [...]	D
Wybie Lovat: I'm Wybie. Wybie Lovat. Coraline Jon [...]	D
Coraline Jones: I didn't know I had another mother [...]	D
Other Mother: You know that I love you. Coraline [...]	D
Coraline Jones: How can you walk away from somethi [...]	D
Other Mother: Maybe they got bored with you and mo [...]	D
Coraline Jones: I think I heard someone calling yo [...]	D
[while seeing Miss Forcible in a skimpy outfit] C [...]	D
Coraline Jones: He's not drunk, Mom, he's just ecc [...]	D
Mr. Bobinsky: I am the Amazing Bobinsky! But you- [...]	D
Miss Forcible: [reading tea leaves] Well, not to w [...]	D
Mother: Coraline, why don't you visit downstairs? [...]	D
Coraline Jones: I already know where you've hidden [...]	D
Mr. Bobinsky: Caroline, wait! The mice asked me to [...]	D
Other Mother: [about Wyborne] I thought you'd like [...]	D
Tall Ghost Girl: Hush, and shush, for the beldam m [...]	D
Coraline Jones: Why'd you lock the door again? Me [...]	D
Coraline Jones: I can't believe it. You and Dad ge [...]	D
Coraline Jones: [as the other mother eats a chocol [...]	D
Wybie Lovat: [incredulous] The... the doll is my g [...]	D
Tall Ghost Girl: You're in terrible danger, girl!	D
Wybie Lovat: Whoa! Check out Slugzilla!	D
Other Mother: They say even the proudest spirit ca [...]	D
Coraline Jones: [Coraline and the imaginary friend [...]	D
Coraline Jones: Oh my twitchy, witchy girl. I thin [...]	D
Coraline Jones: I can see you don't have button ey [...]	D
Coraline Jones: EVIL WITCH! I'M NOT SCARED!	D
Toy #2: I wanna hug yo' face!	D
Other Mother: You know, you could stay forever, if [...]	D
Coraline Jones: [on the "Other" Mother] Why does s [...]	D
Coraline Jones: [shouting to Wybie] Crazy? You're [...]	D

Elenchi

Nessun dato in archivio

Community

Visto da

Nessun dato in archivio

Da vedere per

Nessun dato in archivio

Seguito da

Nessun dato in archivio

DiCinema

Coraline e la porta magica

Approfondimenti

Connessioni

Domande

Errori

Frase

Elenchi

Community

Visto da

Da vedere per

Seguito da

Dicinema.it