The Lone Ranger

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

Approfondimenti

The book that John Reid calls his "bible" is "Two Treatises on Government" by John Locke, a seventee [...]	D
The meaning in the original series of kemosabe was trusty scout according to season 1 episode 2.	D
The fairground organ music, during the opening 1933 San Francisco scene, is taken from a recording m [...]	D
Though they share the same last name and are in the same movie, there is no evidence to suggest Armi [...]	D
The music played at the fairground at the very start is "The Blaydon Races" by George Ridley, a famo [...]	D
The first theatrically released version of the character since William A. Fraker's equally ill-fated [...]	D
Tom Wilkinson 's character "Cole" in this film spoke to John Reid, referring to a Lone Ranger as som [...]	D
Early in the film, one of the Texas Rangers refers to "Redleggers." They were anti-slavery advocates [...]	D
The original Lone Ranger radio serials led to a spin-off radio serial, The Green Hornet. The title c [...]	D
Johnny Depp's make-up and costume were inspired by artist Kirby Sattler's painting "I am Crow."	D
Quentin Tarantino named this movie as one of his ten favorites films of 2013.	D
Each of the two steam locomotives used in the film had a pair of 1,000 hp Cummins diesel engines in [...]	D
In an interview, Johnny Depp thanked his stunt horse, Scout, for saving his life after a violent fal [...]	D
One of the Rangers waiting at the train station has a "redneck toothpick" in his mouth. It is actual [...]	D
After filming was finished, the trains used in the movie were donated to the Fillmore and Western Ra [...]	D
Many scenes in the movie pay homage to well known films, for example, C'era una volta il West (1968) [...]	D
Johnny Depp played Rafael, a Native American, in Il coraggioso (1997), his directorial debut. It was [...]	D
Several cast members had to receive formal training on horseback riding, gunslinging, and lassoing.	D
The plot was originally supposed to focus more on supernatural elements and Native American mysticis [...]	D
The film surpassed John Carter (2012) as Disney's biggest bomb.	D
Beginning in November 2013, the Autry National Center exhibited the costumes Armie Hammer and Johnny [...]	D
During the Train Robbery near the end, as The Colonel is shooting at Tonto, the bullets hit on time [...]	D
At the beginning of the movie, when Latham Cole looks at his pocket watch, there are faint chimes he [...]	D
The locomotives and rolling stock seen in the film were all built in a machine shop in Sun Valley, C [...]	D
"Sands' Theme", from C'era una volta in Messico (2003), is credited to "Tonto's Giant Nuts." It was [...]	D
The movie loosely resembles the ceremony driving the "Golden Spike" near Promontory Point Utah. In t [...]	D
The Lone Ranger comments that it has been nine years since he last fired his gun. The movie was shot [...]	D
This is the second movie starring Johnny Depp in which the line "Stupid white man" is used by a Nati [...]	D
The film takes place in 1869 and 1933.	D
At the beginning of the movie, we see several close-ups of the confection bag that the boy drops, an [...]	D
In March 2002, Columbia Pictures announced their intention to make a Lone Ranger film with Classic M [...]	D
In April 2012, it was announced that Jack White was hired to compose the score for the film. White l [...]	D
American Humane Association monitored the animal action. No animals were harmedÂ®. (AHAD 03788)	D
As an homage to John Ford, the scene that introduces John Reid features passengers singing "Shall We [...]	D
This film is one of the biggest financial flops of all time, and lost the studio $94-$119 million.	D
The film was nearly cancelled due to obstacles during production, including bad weather, wildfires, [...]	D
Near the film's climax, crates of explosives are visible, with the Giant Powder Company of San Franc [...]	D
Besides the musical reference to Rossini's William Tell Overture, there are at least two operatic pl [...]	D
In all previous versions of the story, "kemosabe" was just a made up Indian word which meant nothing [...]	D
The Weinstein Company was interested in purchasing the film rights from Classic Media in 2007, but t [...]	D
The "frame story" where young Will meets the old Tonto takes place in 1933, the year of the first Lo [...]	D
Despite the producers citing the presence of an adviser from the Comanche Nation, some debated the a [...]	D
Andrea Riseborough and Sarah Gadon auditioned for a role.	D
Despite the lengthy scene taking place in a brothel, the word "prostitute" is never used (likely due [...]	D
During the opening sequence of the bank robbery, the music in the background is the William Tell Ove [...]	D
This is the first version of "The Lone Ranger" in any medium in which the actor playing Tonto receiv [...]	D
Tonto retells the main story in 1933. The main story is set in 1869, a time gap of 64 years. During [...]	D
Though set in Colby, Texas, the film includes obvious shots of Monument Valley, Utah/Arizona, a favo [...]	D
During the opening train scene, as John Reid tries to break free from the chains, he says "That's re [...]	D
This is the second Johnny Depp movie where an optical illusion of a bird in a cage is played as a ch [...]	D
In the original radio series, Butch Cavendish and his men ambushed six Texas Rangers in the canyon c [...]	D
To minimize the film's overall cost, Gore Verbinski, Jerry Bruckheimer, Johnny Depp, and Armie Hamme [...]	D
Disney delayed production of the film due to budget concerns, and because Cowboys & Aliens (2011) un [...]	D
The Constitution strongly resembles Illinois Central Railroad #382, the very same locomotive that Ca [...]	D
The scene at the water well is a combination of two scenes in C'era una volta il West (1968): an ear [...]	D
The film was defeated at the box-office by Cattivissimo me 2 (2013).	D
The first feature film to shoot with a production model of the Arri Alexa Studio camera, which cinem [...]	D
The mask that the Lone Ranger (John Reid) wears in this movie appears to be green, a foreshadowing t [...]	D
During the scene where the last spike is driven, the song Stars and Stripes Forever is heard being p [...]	D
Mike Newell was considered to direct.	D
This is the second Lone Ranger film nominated for the Razzie Award for Worst Picture. La leggenda di [...]	D
Jessica Chastain and Abbie Cornish were considered for the role of Rebecca Reid, but lost to Ruth Wi [...]	D
The first film Cinematographer Bojan Bazelli has shot with anamorphic lenses since Ultracorpi - L'in [...]	D
The Wild West sideshow where young Will meets the elderly Tonto is called "The Thrilling Days of Yes [...]	D
During the beginning scene, where Tonto meets the boy, he is given a bag of peanuts to eat. Later, w [...]	D
This is the first version of The Lone Ranger to be released in IMAX, as well as the first to receive [...]	D
Gore Verbinski, Jerry Bruckheimer, Armie Hammer, and Johnny Depp openly criticized American critics' [...]	D
When Tonto and John arrive at the "Hall of Human Deformities", the barker says "Fun and educational [...]	D
When Rebecca is having a sip from her well (right before the fake Comanche attack), the scene mirror [...]	D
Gil Birmingham (Red Knee) appeared in the TV movie The Lone Ranger(2003).	D
The trains used in the film could reach 30 miles per hour, which was the standard speed for locomoti [...]	D
In an interview with Vulture Magazine, Jerry Bruckheimer said, "I think it is going to be looked bac [...]	D
The scene where the train rolls off the blown out bridge is just like the train sequence in Ritorno [...]	D
Although Armie Hammer plays the title role, Johnny Depp gets top billing, and was the focus of the m [...]	D
This is the first and only collaboration of Johnny Depp and Helena Bonham Carter not to be from Tim [...]	D
The musical cue in the shot of Red sitting under the painting of a ballerina is the Swan Theme from [...]	D
Was criticized for the casting of Caucasian actor Johnny Depp for the role of a Native American, as [...]	D
Todd McDaniels, a linguist at the Comanche Nation College, commented favorably on Johnny Depp's atte [...]	D
Tonto means "fool" in Spanish, Italian and Portuguese. In Spanish versions of this film, Tonto is re [...]	D
Johnny Depp was two hours late to the script "read through" because he wanted to read in full make-u [...]	D
The exploding bridge scene is very similar to the one in Il ponte sul fiume Kwai (1957), in which Al [...]	D
For the train scenes seen in the film, a large oval shaped track had to be built near Albuquerque, N [...]	D
Even the boy's cap-gun holster set is a period-accurate Keyston set made by the San Francisco compan [...]	D
In September 2014, Studio President Alan Bergman was asked at a conference if Disney had been able t [...]	D
This is the seventh Disney film to receive a PG-13 rating, under the Disney banner, in the United St [...]	D

Connessioni

Nessun dato in archivio

Domande

Nessun dato in archivio

Errori

This movie is set in 1869, but numerous characters carry Colt 1873 Army Revolvers, Winchester 1873 R [...]	D
The expression "Let's do this!" as spoken by The Lone Ranger early in the movie is an early 21st cen [...]	D
In the first runaway train, when they reach the end of the line the train grabs a wire spool and it [...]	D
The horses that the sheriff and his deputies ride up on to the train station are different from the [...]	D
The Lone Ranger carries a Remington 1875 during one scene.	D
When Will steps on the peanuts when frightened by the elderly Tonto, the paper bag is next to his fo [...]	D
In the last train scene, where the Lone Ranger and Butch is in the caboose, the ranger uses a whip t [...]	D
When the rail track is opened towards the end, the band plays "The Stars and Stripes Forever" march, [...]	D
After Butch cuts out Dan's heart, Dan is sitting with his head turned to the right and his eyes open [...]	D
Texas was under reconstruction in 1869, and the Rangers had been disbanded. They were re-organized i [...]	D
On the roof of the runaway train, John and Tonto are confronted by an outlaw, so they swing on their [...]	D
A man dressed like the Lone Ranger shoots Collins dead, saving Rebecca and Danny. In the next scene [...]	D
When John is in the grave, Tonto wipes some sand over him after he knocks him out. Moments later, wh [...]	D
The bird of Tonto's headdress is shot and broken (head droops), but is erect again in subsequent sho [...]	D
The type of coupling shown being released by Tonto during the runaway train sequence did not exist i [...]	D
The scenes set in San Francisco in 1933 show the Golden Gate Bridge. However, construction began tha [...]	D
As the slow-motion bullet is tumbling toward John, you can clearly see there is no primer in the car [...]	D
The Texas Rangers didn't wear badges until the late 1870s or early 1880s.	D
At the street market, Rebecca looks at herself in a hand mirror, but the reflection does not look ba [...]	D
In the opening scene at the fair, the young boy dressed as a cowboy is eating peanuts and putting th [...]	D
During the 1933 prologue, Gene Autry's "Tumbling Tumbleweeds" can be heard through a loudspeaker. Au [...]	D
During the opening train scene, as Johnny Reid tries to get free of the chains, he says "That's rein [...]	D
The toy train is "HO" scale, which came out in the 1950s.	D
After Silver pulls John Reid out from being buried next to Tonto in the Indian village, Reid mounts [...]	D
Although the plot is inspired by the construction of the first trans-continental railroad in the U.S [...]	D
At the mine when Cavendish gets cut with the cut-throat razor, the wound doesn't drip blood.	D
In the final train scenes when Tonto is standing on the last silver car it collides with the braking [...]	D
Promontory Summit was officially completed May 10, 1869. At the completion ceremony, the band plays [...]	D
The Wendigo is from the legends of the Algonquian nations, which the Comanche are not part of.	D
After John Cavendish eats Dan's heart his eyes are left open, later his eyes are closed.	D
When Tonto and the Lone Ranger are following the horse to find the hideout the horse falls dead onto [...]	D
The manhunt scene shows a raven in flight, followed by the sound of a crow.	D
The Star Spangled Banner can be heard played during one scene. This version of the Star Spangled Ban [...]	D
All the scorpions disappear just before the horse pulls Reid out of the dirt.	D
In the early run away train (as well as other RR scenes) the railroad ties are the current type, cut [...]	D
During the locomotive chase scene several times the actor pushes forward on the throttle to speed up [...]	D
After Tonto puts the cartridge with the silver bullet into his single action revolver and spins the [...]	D
The setting for movie is supposed to be Texas, yet it shows Monument Valley which is in Utah. This i [...]	D
When Tonto is burying Dan and the other Rangers, John's white hat is on the ground. In one shot it h [...]	D
A character refers to "Oklahoma". In 1869, it was known as Indian Territory.	D
Twist-up lipstick was invented in 1923.	D
Trains since 1893 were required to have air brakes controlled from the locomotive cab. Before this, [...]	D
When the army captain shoots at Tonto on the roof of the train carriage and then later at John Reid [...]	D
A man opens a crown cap bottle with his teeth. The bottle cap was invented in 1892.	D
Although the hymn "Shall we Gather at the River" is an homage to John Ford's use of it in so many of [...]	D
The ballet dancer in the picture in the saloon wears modern pointe shoes, invented in 1901.	D
The 'Star-Spangled Banner' did not become the National Anthem until 1931. Prior to that 'America' (M [...]	D
Butch Cavendish takes out the heart of Dan with a Nessmuck knife which in the real life was designed [...]	D
The health regulation threatened in the brothel did not exist until 1905.	D
In the final train scenes Tonto and Latham Cole were on the last car of silver when the train hit fr [...]	D
The dead crow's head and neck fall back limply when Tonto picks it up. They should be stiff with rig [...]	D
The vultures in the burial scene are a European species not found in North America.	D
When the Ranger and Tonto are buried in the sand, the Ranger says Worse, how could this be worse, it [...]	D
The American Flag had 37 stars in 1869, not 50.	D
The film is set in 1869; Danny is seen playing with an electric train, but the earliest toy electric [...]	D
Although the hymn "Shall we Gather at the River" is an homage to John Ford's use of it in so many of [...]	D
When the silver train falls off the bridge Latham is on the last car yet when the camera angle is fr [...]	D
During the confrontation in the railroad car where Cole and the Ranger are each trying to persuade C [...]	D
The sheriff and his deputies ride up to the train station on one set of horses. After the runaway tr [...]	D
The end credits list The Star Spangled Banner as being written by Fancis Scott Key - It should be Fr [...]	D
When John is trapped under his horse, in one cut the horse appears to be chestnut but its black in t [...]	D
Sears & Roebuck was established in 1893.	D
During the locomotive chase near the end of the movie, Latham Cole "hits the gas" opening the thrott [...]	D

Frase

Frank: I love me some aquamarine.	D
John Reid: Where did you get that? Tonto: Make tr [...]	D
[last lines] John Reid: Hi ho Silver, away! Tont [...]	D
[from trailer] [Silver climbs on a tree branch] [...]	D
Frank: They're gonna violate me with a duck foot.	D
[from trailer] Latham Cole: I want to show you so [...]	D
Frank: It was a ranger, Butch. A lone ranger.	D
John Reid: [after getting shot with an arrow] I th [...]	D
John Reid: [Silver has appeared on a rooftop to sa [...]	D
Dan Reid: What's your crime boy? Tonto: Indian!	D
Frank: [as Tonto and John are running down on top [...]	D
[from trailer] Tonto: Horse says you are a spirit [...]	D
Tonto: [Scorpions covering Tonto and Reid] Nature [...]	D
[from trailer] Tonto: [to Reid] Eight men rode in [...]	D
Butch Cavendish: A lawyer and a crazy Indian!	D
John Reid: [On top of the train] That's the end of [...]	D
Tonto: Nice Shot. John Reid: That was supposed to [...]	D
[from trailer] Tonto: People think you are dead. [...]	D
Tonto: [translating "kemo sabe"] Wrong brother.	D
Tonto: [trying to get Reid to kill Cavendish] Wend [...]	D
Frank: [dressed as a woman] This ain't what it loo [...]	D
Will: Wait a minute! You're saying you're Tonto? T [...]	D
[from trailer] Stache: [speaking to Butch Cavendi [...]	D
Tonto: [to Will, the boy dressed as The Lone Range [...]	D
Red Harrington,Â Chief Big Bear,Â Latham Cole: [...]	D
[from trailer] John Reid: If we ride together, we [...]	D
Tonto: My name come up?	D
[from trailer] John Reid: Why're you taking to th [...]	D
Tonto: Bad trade. Tonto: [tosses Cole back the wa [...]	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

The Lone Ranger

Approfondimenti

Connessioni

Domande

Errori

Frase

Elenchi

Community

Visto da

Da vedere per

Seguito da

Dicinema.it