2001: Odissea nello spazio

Titolo originale: 2001: A Space Odyssey
Regia: Stanley Kubrick
Anno: 1968
Origine: United Kingdom United States of America
Generi: Fantascienza Mistero Avventura
Tag: man vs machine | moon | jupiter | artificial intelligence (a.i.) | based on novel or book | technology | super computer | space travel | space mission | moon base | astronaut | evolution | monolith | space station | space opera | philosophical | complex | 2000s | dreary | ai rebellion | tense | audacious | baffled | excited |
Cast: Keir Dullea Gary Lockwood William Sylvester Douglas Rain Daniel Richter Leonard Rossiter Margaret Tyzack Robert Beatty Sean Sullivan Frank W. Miller Bill Weston Ed Bishop Glenn Beck Alan Gifford Ann Gillis Edwina Carroll Penny Brahms Heather Downham Mike Lovell John Ashley Jimmy Bell David Charkham Keith Denny Jonathan Daw Péter Delmár Terry Duggan David Fleetwood Danny Grover Brian Hawley David Hines Anthony Jackson John Jordan Scott MacKee Laurence Marchant Darryl Paes Joe Refalo Andy Wallace Bob Wilyman Richard Woods Maggie London Chela Matthison Judy Keirn Vivian Kubrick Kenneth Kendall Kevin Scott Martin Amor S. Newton Anderson Sheraton Blount Ann Bormann Julie Croft Penny Francis Marcella Markham Irena Marr Krystyna Marr Kim Neil Jane Pearl Penny Pearl Burnell Tucker John Swindells John Clifford Stanley Kubrick Harry Fielder

Un gigantesco monolite, individuato sulla superficie lunare, trasmette dei messaggi radio in direzione del pianeta Giove. Per seguire il fascio di onde elettromagnetiche viene organizzata una spedizione che ben presto però si trova in balia del computer che governa l'astronave. La lotta avrà un solo vincitore.

Approfondimenti

The animal used in the "Dawn of Man" sequence, the one that looks like a black pig with a trunk [...]	D
Astronomer Carl Sagan wrote in his book The Cosmic Connection that Sir Arthur C. Clarke and Sta [...]	D
Rather than using bluescreen, Stanley Kubrick filmed all the model shots against black backgrou [...]	D
There is no dialogue in the first 25 minutes of the movie (ending when a stewardess speaks at 2 [...]	D
By the year 2001, some of the branding had become outdated. RCA Whirlpool, the maker of the zer [...]	D
The film features two scenes focused on birthdays, plus a section about the birth or "Dawn of M [...]	D
Having HAL read lips was Gary Lockwood's idea, when Stanley Kubrick and Arthur C. Clarke were s [...]	D
The odd clipped and over-pronounced way of speaking on the part of the mission controller was a [...]	D
Of the stars Dullea, Lockwood and Sylvester, William Sylvester (Dr. Heywood Floyd) is the only [...]	D
The stunt where Keir Dullea is propelled back into the spaceship was only done once.	D
The main Discovery set was built by aircraft manufacturer Vickers-Armstrongs inside a 12m-x-2m [...]	D
Originally intended as a road-show release, with Overture, Intermission, and Exit music (all wi [...]	D
Although the film leaves it mysterious, early script drafts made clear that HAL's breakdown is [...]	D
The only Oscar won by the film was for special visual effects. It was awarded to Stanley Kubric [...]	D
The silverware used at the station and in the Discovery was designed by renowned Danish archite [...]	D
Was voted the 26th Greatest Film of all time by Entertainment Weekly.	D
The Mad Magazine version of the movie was entitled: "201 Minutes of a Space Idiocy!"	D
It is implied in the film and confirmed in the novel that space travel is common, but sending a [...]	D
At the end of the film, the only space-suit that was never used is the blue one. In 2010 - L'an [...]	D
Although all advertisements, as well as the soundtrack album and the movie's closing credits, c [...]	D
February26, 2020: Heather Downham is the actress who played the stewardess who hands Dr. Heywoo [...]	D
This was the first film to make extensive use of front projection to provide backgrounds agains [...]	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 1998 list of the Top 100 Greatest American Movies. [...]	D
Stanley Kubrick previewed the film for critics, but quickly regretted doing so. Among the mostl [...]	D
Filming the special effects shots took 18 months at a cost of $6.5 million (the film's total bu [...]	D
It's been noted that the extremely long production process at the MGM-British Studios in Boreha [...]	D
The English psychedelic rock band Pink Floyd were at one point approached to perform music for [...]	D
The four acts of the film, in sequential order, are named thus: 'The Dawn of Man', 'TMA-1', 'Ju [...]	D
Frank Miller, who plays the mission control voice, was a member of the U.S. Air Force in realit [...]	D
In the original storyboard sketches, the Discovery was to have deployable solar arrays near the [...]	D
Incrementing each letter of "HAL" gives you "IBM". Writer Sir Arthur C. Clarke claimed this was [...]	D
While the australopithecine make-up was being designed, computer technicians ran a program to d [...]	D
Paimter and designer on documentaries for NASA ,Douglas collaborated on the film 'To the Moon a [...]	D
HAL was able to kill Frank Poole by taking over control of the pod, yet didn't prevent Dave Bow [...]	D
In 1977 Marvel Comics published an adaptation of the film by legendary artist-creator Jack Kirb [...]	D
The reason why the Discovery and the pods are powdery white is due to Kubrick's research of NAS [...]	D
Floyd and everyone else on the Moon walk around completely normally. The Apollo landings later [...]	D
MGM took a four-page advertisement in the New York Times, the Los Angeles Times and the Washing [...]	D
Both Tom Hanks and Gale Anne Hurd named this as their favourite film in an AFI poll.	D
Released between the airing of Star Trek: Assignment: Earth (1968)(#2.26) & Star Trek: Spock's [...]	D
The script went through many stages. In early 1965, when backing was secured for the film, Sir [...]	D
The only movie directed by Stanley Kubrick that has a sequel, until Doctor Sleep (2019), Stephe [...]	D
During the trip Bowman takes after leaving the Discovery, some of the images seen are tinted fo [...]	D
Stanley Kubrick insisted that the artists paint the Earth very pale blue because its albedo (re [...]	D
Canadian Shakespearean actor Douglas Rain was the voice of HAL the computer in this film. The l [...]	D
HAL's first words are not to Dave Bowman, rather to Frank Poole--"Excuse me, Frank."	D
According to Katharina Kubrick, Stanley Kubrick provided the breathing heard in the space-suits [...]	D
The full text of the Zero Gravity Toilet Instructions: ZERO GRAVITY TOILET PASSENGERS ARE ADVIS [...]	D
The only scene from the film not shot in the studio was the "skull-smashing" sequence in which [...]	D
The film's depiction of the lunar landscape owes much to the craggy, mountainous terrain that w [...]	D
Working titles for the film included Across the Sea of Stars, Universe, Tunnel to the Stars, Ea [...]	D
Most of the effects shots were made during ten- to 12-hour workdays, with some takes lasting ho [...]	D
The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (where HAL was created), was actually at the for [...]	D
The date used in the movie script of January 12 1992 for the birth of the H.A.L. Computer is de [...]	D
The film never actually tells us in what year it is set. The title leads us to assume it is set [...]	D
When the space pod is first seen inside the hotel room, there is a diminishing hum noise. This [...]	D
Foresaw the Apple iPad tablet design which looks amazingly similar to the portable tablet-like [...]	D
The carry-on bags belonging to the Russian space scientists with whom Dr. Floyd shares a drink [...]	D
Stanley Kubrick: [First Person Shot] HAL's perspective is shown in many shots.	D
Due to its budget overruns, the film was $800,000 in the red after its initial release. It went [...]	D
An early draft of the script had narration.	D
On the DVD commentary, actor Keir Dullea stated that the characters Dave Bowman and Frank Poole [...]	D
The "buttons" that Dave Bowman presses to arm the depressurization sequence of the pod are the [...]	D
Frank Poole and Dave Bowman watch themselves in a television interview on "BBC 12". This was a [...]	D
Favorite movie of Christopher Nolan, who directed "Interstellar (2014)," which has multiple sim [...]	D
When both Frank and Dave were in the pod, Dave turned off the comms then asked HAL to rotate th [...]	D
According to actor Keir Dullea (who plays "Dr. Dave Bowman"), he wore a wig during filming. Thi [...]	D
At the premiere screening, 241 people walked out of the theater, including Rock Hudson, who sai [...]	D
This is the only time that Stanley Kubrick was nominated for a Best Director Oscar in a non-Bes [...]	D
Douglas Trumbull, then just twenty-three, was working under contract on pre-production research [...]	D
The famous bone-throwing scene was parodied in the Genesis music video for "Land of Confusion" [...]	D
When Floyd exits the Space Station V elevator, he is greeted by an attendant seated behind a sl [...]	D
Voted as the second greatest film of all time in Sight & Sound's 2012 directors poll.	D
Bowman ejects the glass blocks for HAL's higher logic towards the end of the movie. There is a [...]	D
George Lucas cited this film as a huge influence on Guerre stellari (1977).	D
As Discovery nears Jupiter, its moon Europa is seen. This moon, which is covered in ice, has be [...]	D
Early in its conception, Stanley Kubrick had in mind that the film be a largely non-verbal expe [...]	D
In the segment where Bowman tries to rescue Poole, Keir Dullea had to do the airlock scene hims [...]	D
The scene on board the spacecraft taking Dr. Floyd to the moon in which the flight attendant wa [...]	D
At the beginning, the prehistorical African landscapes are just photographs, not actual clips. [...]	D
The proto-hominids in the opening sequence are all about the same size, but current theories an [...]	D
Stanley Kubrick: [Denial] HAL refuses to open the pod bay doors for Dave.	D
Stanley Kubrick had several tons of sand imported, washed and painted for the moon surface scen [...]	D
One of the only MGM films in which Leo the Lion does not roar at the beginning.	D
Keir Dullea was always the first choice, but the Gary Lockwood role was considered for James Co [...]	D
The end music credits do not list a conductor and orchestra for "Also Sprach Zarathustra." Stan [...]	D
To create the space ride at the film's climax, Douglas Trumbull combined aerial footage of Monu [...]	D
The National Film Archive of Japan showed the "unrestored" 70mm prints from the 2018 Cannes Fil [...]	D
The first design for the monolith was a tetrahedron, but Stanley Kubrick thought that would mak [...]	D
Film critic Andrew Sarris gave "2001" a negative review when it came out, and one of the things [...]	D
The first words are spoken to Dr. Heywood Floyd ( William Sylvester ) and the last words are sp [...]	D
After seeing the documentary "To the Moon and Beyond (1964)" at the 1964 New York World's Fair, [...]	D
Keir Dullea (Dave Bowman) and Douglas Rain (HAL 9000) are the only actors to reprise their role [...]	D
In the film, the two astronauts are shown from the side during HAL's observation of their secre [...]	D
Stanley Kubrick rejected Martin Balsam's interpretation of HAL as he felt that too much emotion [...]	D
This was the last movie made about men on the moon before Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin walked [...]	D
The film prominently uses two pieces of music by two composers who coincidentally share the sam [...]	D
Kubrick and Clarke received Oscar nominations for Best Original Screenplay, even though the scr [...]	D
Selected by the Vatican in the "art" category of its list of 45 "great films."	D
William Sylvester & Stanley Kubrick passed away before 2001.	D
Despite the unprecedented realism of the models, props and scenes of this film the space helmet [...]	D
According to biographer Vincent Lobrutto, one of Stanley Kubrick's visual-and aural-inspiration [...]	D
During its legal battles with Apple over the origin of the computer tablet, Samsung unsuccessfu [...]	D
The first film showing a completely revised (and very short-lived) version of the MGM lion logo [...]	D
The HAL 9000 computer was inducted into the Robot Hall of Fame in 2003 (inaugural class).	D
In Chicago, a group of hippies went to the film several times, sitting in the front row until t [...]	D
Although HAL9000 is depicted in the film as an expert chess player, the actual on-set computer [...]	D
This is the first film to receive an MPAA age rating while being in theaters for the first time [...]	D
Stanley Kubrick's decision to use classical music for his score would cost him. Contemporary co [...]	D
HAL sings "Daisy Bell" (or "A Bicycle Built for Two") as he is shut down. This vaudeville song [...]	D
Filming resumed between the airing of Star Trek: Amok Time (1967)(#2.1) & Star Trek: The Apple [...]	D
Although the memories of many Los Angeles residents insist that this opened at the famous Ciner [...]	D
Due to overruns, original cinematographer Geoffrey Unsworth had to leave. He was replaced by Jo [...]	D
Throughout the shoot, Stanley Kubrick carried a Polaroid camera with him and would use it to ph [...]	D
Douglas Trumbull cites avant-garde animator John Whitney as a direct inspiration for the 2001 s [...]	D
Whereas in the film's ending David Bowman ages, in Arthur C. Clarke's novel, the reverse occurs [...]	D
David Bowman is also the name of the protagonist in L'incredibile Hulk: Broken Image (1980)(#3. [...]	D
Magazine "poll" places won by this movie: In 2002, named by "Positif" (France) as #1 in both cr [...]	D
Though almost invisible when watching the film on a TV screen, the four satellites in the first [...]	D
According to Stanley Kubrick biographer John Baxter, Kubrick decided to use the Sinar Front Pro [...]	D
The initial idea for the device that would eventually become the black monolith involved a tran [...]	D
Ed Bishop (lunar shuttle captain) and William Sylvester (Dr. Floyd) had both appeared the year [...]	D
It is reported that Stanley Kubrick and Sir Arthur C. Clarke watched an enormous number of scie [...]	D
In Clarke's novels, the dimensions of the monolith are always 9 x 4 x 1. These do appear to be [...]	D
The entire centrifuge section of the Discovery spacecraft was constructed as a single set. It w [...]	D
Stanley Kubrick and Sir Arthur C. Clarke expended enormous effort into making everything as rea [...]	D
At mark 2:06:45, Bowman's journey through the stargate, there is a white ball covered in space [...]	D
This story was inspired by Arthur C. Clarke's 1948 short story, Sentinel of Eternity, which was [...]	D
Filming began in December 1965. The actors finished filming their scenes just over 2 years late [...]	D
The joke working title, "How the Solar System was Won", reflected the original idea for the fil [...]	D
There is a mark difference in tone in which Dave and Frank interact with HAL. Whereas Dave is f [...]	D
In both the book and film, HAL's creator, Dr. Chandra, has what is almost certainly a deliberat [...]	D
The film took more than four years to develop and make. It cost more than $10 million, a formid [...]	D
As best may be determined by the number of candles on Frank Poole's birthday cake, he is 28 yea [...]	D
Sir Arthur C. Clarke and Stanley Kubrick disagreed on what HAL's birthday should be. Kubrick wa [...]	D
In the sequence in which Bowman recovers Poole's body with the pod, the camera was running at f [...]	D
The stargate sequence was accomplished by mounting colored transparencies to the back of a mech [...]	D
Floyd's daughter (Vivian Kubrick) appears to be under five years old. Since she was born in 196 [...]	D
The "Blue Danube Waltz" was not the first piece of classical music intended for the space stati [...]	D
Stanley Kubrick was very well read. It is rumored that the image of the star-child came to him [...]	D
When Tim Burton parodied "2001" in La fabbrica di cioccolato (2005)," he used the same recordin [...]	D
Stanley Kubrick: [Bathroom] David Bowman explores the bathroom next to his celestial bedroom af [...]	D
Among the model-makers was David Peterson, later Wales' foremost sculptor and a prominent natio [...]	D
In the French language dub of the film, HAL sings the French folk song "Au Claire De La Lune" i [...]	D
The beginning of the first act (The Dawn of Man) and the entire last act (Jupiter and Beyond th [...]	D
When referencing the H.A.L. 9000 computer, the Mission Control voice speaks the digit "nine" as [...]	D
Among its many innovations, "2001" was also the first sci-fi film to remove all engine and trav [...]	D
Despite its G-rating, there are five on-screen murders: an australopithecine (the primate being [...]	D
After watching the film, Federico Fellini sent Stanley Kubrick a congratulatory telegram, later [...]	D
Most of the monitor screens used throughout the spacecraft sequences are rear-projection 16mm s [...]	D
Just like in Sir Arthur C. Clarke's short story "The Sentinel," the finding of the monolith on [...]	D
Poole (Gary Lockwood) was filmed wearing a helmet on the bridge of Discovery because Stanley Ku [...]	D
Evidence of Stanley Kubrick's attention to detail: there are visible replacement instructions f [...]	D
The film was originally to have ended just as it had in the book, with Bowman discovering the t [...]	D
The estimated film budget ranges from $10,000,000 to $16,000,000.	D
As the Discovery mission was launched one year after the monolith had sent its signal and the s [...]	D
The actors hired to play the australopithecines in the "Dawn of Man" sequence were mostly mimes [...]	D
Some of the "Dawn of Man" African sequences used the sounds of wild cats, gorillas and chimpanz [...]	D
According to Douglas Trumbull, the total footage shot was some 200 times the final length of th [...]	D
Keir Dullea, Gary Lockwood, & Douglas Rain were all still alive 33 years later in the actual ye [...]	D
During Dr. Floyd's meeting with the Russians, the three women all have sweaters, two of which ( [...]	D
The film's title card is set in Gill Sans, one of the classic sans-serif fonts. The zeroes in " [...]	D
Floyd's daughter (Vivian Kubrick) has a British accent (apart from the word "party", which she [...]	D
At the end of the birthday message Frank Poole's father says, "See You Next Wednesday." Directo [...]	D
The film is included on Roger Ebert's "Great Movies" list.	D
The band M83's song "Lower Your Eyelids to Die With the Sun" was written to be synced with the [...]	D
The Dawn of Man sequence was shot after all the scenes with Keir Dullea and Gary Lockwood.	D
The film originally opened with a ten-minute black-and-white opening sequence featuring intervi [...]	D
Stanley Kubrick: [Insanity] HAL's distortion from lying.	D
It has been claimed that one of the australopithecines in the Dawn of Man sequence was the Brit [...]	D
According to the book "The Making of 2001: A Space Odyssey", John Lennon was quoted as saying t [...]	D
In honor of the book and movie, NASA named a Mars orbiter: 2001 Mars Odyssey. This was not the [...]	D
The film's spaceships were models made from wood, fiberglass, Plexiglas, steel, brass and alumi [...]	D
The spherical moon lander somewhat resembles the description of the creatures in Ezekiel 1:6-9. [...]	D
Keir Dullea (Dave Bowman) spent 12 hours in make-up for his on-screen scenes as an old man.	D
The film inspired David Bowie's 1969 breakthrough single "Space Oddity" (hence the title), whic [...]	D
TMA-1 stands for Tycho Magnetic Anomaly-1. The monolith was originally to have been a black tet [...]	D
The television interviewer explains that gaps of seven minutes each were edited out of the broa [...]	D
According to Rolling Stone magazine, during one screening a young man rose as if in a trance at [...]	D
This film was selected into the National Film Registry in 1991 for being "culturally, historica [...]	D
Stanley Kubrick involved himself in every aspect of production, even choosing the fabric for hi [...]	D
Gary Lockwood starred in not one, but two groundbreaking science fiction productions. In 1966, [...]	D
Before his role as C-3PO in the Star Wars movies, this was the only science fiction movie seen [...]	D
All of the special effects footage had to be printed on the original negatives. Stanley Kubrick [...]	D
When the film was finally completed it was $4.5 million over its original $6 million budget and [...]	D
The proportions of the monolith, as stated in the book, are 1 x 4 x 9 (1 unit deep by 4 units w [...]	D
The documentary film Doroga k zvezdam (1957) is believed to have significantly influenced Stanl [...]	D
When HAL sings towards the end of the movie he calls the song "Daisy", the name is actually "Da [...]	D
Shortly before the film was released, Stanley Kubrick's scientific advisor, Frederick Ordway II [...]	D
The film developed a celebrity cult whose members included Mike Nichols, Mick Jagger, John Lenn [...]	D
The sun and the crescent moon aligned with each other (in the opening shot) is a symbol of Zoro [...]	D
Stanley Kubrick was initially forced by MGM to have Alex North (who had written the score for K [...]	D
Is considered by many to be the greatest science-fiction film of all time.	D
Released in the USA on April 4, 1968, Anthony Perkins's 36th birthday and also the same day tha [...]	D
The entire film contains only 205 special effects shots, compared to 350 in "Guerre stellari (1 [...]	D
According to Sir Arthur C. Clarke, Stanley Kubrick wanted to get an insurance policy from Lloyd [...]	D
Although it is not explicitly stated, the crew of the Pan Am shuttle wear Velcro slippers in or [...]	D
Apart from hiring and firing Frank Cordell and Alex North, Kubrick also called in Edwin Astley [...]	D
Stanley Kubrick kept the costume of Moonwatcher.	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 2001 list of the top 100 Most Heart-Pounding Ameri [...]	D
The movie was not a financial success at first. MGM was planning to pull it back from theaters, [...]	D
The soundtrack includes quotations from four pieces by György Ligeti ("Aventures", "Requiem" [...]	D
Originally, Stanley Kubrick had Stuart Freeborn create a primitive but more human-like make-up [...]	D
Final film of Ann Gillis.	D
Voted as the sixth greatest film of all time in Sight & Sound's 2012 critics poll.	D
To create convincing images of nebular movement and starbursts, the crew photographed drops of [...]	D
The actual "Space Station 5" model, which was about seven feet across, was found a few years af [...]	D
Sir Arthur C. Clarke first became aware of the project when the following cable from Roger Cara [...]	D
One of Stanley Kubricks additions to the screenplay which Sir Arthur C. Clarke did not like was [...]	D
Just before the monolith disappears and Bowman enters the stargate, two of the solar system pla [...]	D
Early drafts included a prologue containing interviews with scientists about off-Earth life, vo [...]	D
Originally Stanley Kubrick had planned to shoot the film in the aspect ratio of 1.85:1. After c [...]	D
Stanley Kubrick initially approached Sir Arthur C. Clarke by saying that he wanted to make "the [...]	D
To create the facial make-up for the australopithecines, technicians first made a plastic skull [...]	D
Steven Spielberg has said that for his generation, this movie was the "big bang" that got them [...]	D
This film was shot at MGM's Borehamwood Studios next door to where the TV series Il prigioniero [...]	D
It should be noted that by the time the film was released, the Gemini two-man missions had been [...]	D
In this film, the song "Happy Birthday" is sung (to Frank Poole by his parents). The song would [...]	D
Stanley Kubrick calculated that it would take one person 13 years to hand draw and paint all th [...]	D
Despite his work earning a BAFTA for Best Cinematography, Geoffrey Unsworth did not enjoy the e [...]	D
In Roger Ebert's personal top 10.	D
Shortly after the release of the film the TV series Camera Three seem on Sunday mornings in the [...]	D
Although it's commonly believed that the famous "jump cut" is from the bone being tossed in the [...]	D
According to Arthur C. Clarke, the Tycho crater was chosen as the location of the monolith beca [...]	D
The British rock band New Order sampled the lines, "I wouldn't do that, Dave/I'm afraid, Dave/M [...]	D
Stanley Kubrick: [zoom] as Dr. Floyd reads the zero-g toilet instructions.	D
Deleted scenes include details about the daily life on Discovery, additional space walks, astro [...]	D
Although a narrator was in original drafts of the screenplay, this ended up being the first of [...]	D
The first science fiction movie shot on 65mm film.	D
Vivian Kubrick: the daughter of Stanley Kubrick plays Dr. Floyd's daughter.	D
Heywood Floyd asks his daughter what she would like for her birthday and she replies, "A bush b [...]	D
62% of the film's budget went on special effects.	D
If you consider the relative positions of Bowman when he first arrives in the suite, when he is [...]	D
This film is in the Official Top 250 Narrative Feature Films on Letterboxd.	D
The opening musical theme of Richard Strauss' "Also Sprach Zarathustra" (Thus Spake Zarathustra [...]	D
Stanley Kubrick cut 19 minutes from the film's original 158-minute running time after its New Y [...]	D
The chess position and moves that we see are from a game played in 1910 in Hamburg, Germany, be [...]	D
Stanley Kubrick worked for several months with effects technicians to come up with a convincing [...]	D
The scene following the ape-man hurling the bone shifts to outer space. what's shown is not a s [...]	D
Stanley Kubrick hired a company that made artificial limbs to produce a long-fingered, narrow m [...]	D
Stanley Kubrick had all the sets, special effects models and design notes destroyed after shoot [...]	D
Intending to set the film apart from the "monsters and sex" type of science fiction films of th [...]	D
According to the film's sequel 2010 - L'anno del contatto (1984), the last received communicati [...]	D
In the French version, Dr. Heywood Floyd's middle name is Richard.	D
For shots of the spaceships that show people moving through the ships' windows, technicians pho [...]	D
Federico Fellini considered HAL's death to be particularly sad.	D
Originally Stanley Kubrick wanted legendary manga creator Osamu Tezuka to do some of the art di [...]	D
When filming Dave and Frank's private conversation in the pod, Stanley Kubrick found the scene [...]	D
Early drafts had the ship powered by an Orion Drive.	D
In the original theatrical release, the film's Intermission was placed just when Bowman and Poo [...]	D
Originally, HAL was to be called Athena and have a female voice. According to Keir Dullea (Dave [...]	D
Marvin Minsky, one of the pioneers of neural networks who was also an advisor to the film-maker [...]	D
"The Sentinel," the short story that formed the seed of the idea for the film "2001," concludes [...]	D
The song 'Daisy' was used by Clarke and Kubrick as it was the first instance of a 'computer voi [...]	D
In interviews at the time of the film's release, Stanley Kubrick said the "Zero Gravity Toilet" [...]	D
At the time of the making of this movie, Pan American World Airways was maintaining a waiting list f [...]	D

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Errori

In the BBC interview, Dave says that in hibernation the heart only beats once a minute. However whe [...]	D
The center EVA pod is referred to as pod "B" for the first space walk and then as pod "C" when disc [...]	D
When the hatch is blown with the "explosive bolts", it appears to vanish when it should have been i [...]	D
The dawn of man part takes place 4 million years ago and the apes don't walk upright, but fossil ev [...]	D
The bone Moon-Watcher uses to beat the enemy ape is a femur (upper leg bone), as indicated by the s [...]	D
During the ape sequences in the beginning. The skeleton shown is of a modern human. The apelike pro [...]	D
As Heywood Floyd approaches the Tycho Monolith in the shuttle, the Earth is on the moon's horizon. [...]	D
Earth should appear closer to the horizon at Clavius than at Tycho, not vice versa.	D
At the end of the film, Dave uses the last remaining pod to get a closer look at the huge monolith. [...]	D
When Bowman reenters the ship, he is exposed to vacuum for no more than 10 seconds before operating [...]	D
In various scenes that take place on the moon, the earth is depicted in the background. The earth i [...]	D
When Dr Floyd arrives at the Moon Base and checks into security there is a panel which can be used [...]	D
In the scene where Dr. Floyd comically studies the zero G lavatory instructions, he is in a spinnin [...]	D
During Dr. Floyd's chat with the Soviet scientists aboard the space station, two of the women's coa [...]	D
Dr. Stretyeneva's blue/gray clothing item comes and goes from the back of her chair, starting at 28 [...]	D
During the dawn of man, when the ape throws the bone in the air after defeating the rival group, th [...]	D
After Dave Bowman takes his food out of the food slot, two of the containers in his tray exchange p [...]	D
The scene where Dr. Floyd talks with Russian scientists in the space station is shot from two angle [...]	D
When the lunar shuttle is landing on the moon, the Earth is seen in the background four times. The [...]	D
While Poole and Bowman are watching the BBC 12 interview, the right flat screen is slightly ahead ( [...]	D
When HAL kills the three hibernating astronauts a display stating "COMPUTER MALFUNCTION" appears. G [...]	D
The Earth hangs in the sky near the horizon at Tycho in long shots of the monolith pit, but Tycho i [...]	D
The Moon changes phase several times (backwards and forwards) in the long shots during the trip fro [...]	D
While Frank is on the tanning bed listening to his parents' birthday greetings there is a cut showi [...]	D
When the spaceship is docking at the station, the ship and the station are rotating at the same spe [...]	D
The quantity of food changes twice while Bowman and Poole are eating.	D
During all the exterior scenes from Dawn of the Man the clouds don't move at all, neither slowly or [...]	D
As the PanAm shuttle closes in on the space station, the shuttle and station rotate synchronously, [...]	D
The phase of the Earth reverses while the moon bus is enroute from Clavius to Tycho.	D
When Dr. Floyd has finished flipping through photographs on his way to the TMA-1 moon base, during [...]	D
Heywood Floyd's daughter (Vivian Kubrick) has a strong British accent, while Heywood's is as Americ [...]	D
From the well lit lunar excavation site, one can clearly see earth. In return, the Russians or thei [...]	D
When David Bowman re-enters Discovery he uses the right "hand" of the pod to rotate the manual lift [...]	D
The people and props in the Clavius meeting hall, and the moon bus to TMA-1, move around and rest i [...]	D
In the Dr Heywood Floyd Moon base briefing scene, he and his acquaintances can move as if they walk [...]	D
When Dave is approaching the emergency airlock, we can see through the pod window that the door is [...]	D
In the zero-G passageway of the Discovery, Bowman and Poole are seen physically climbing up and dow [...]	D
When HAL manipulates Frank's space pod to attack him, the pod is shown rotating to face Frank, then [...]	D
Bowman inhales deeply before attempting to re-enter the ship from the pod. Arthur C. Clarke in an i [...]	D
When Dave is showing HAL his sketches, and HAL questions Dave for his crew psychology report: Dave' [...]	D
When Dr. Floyd sips some liquid food from a container on the space station, some of the liquid fall [...]	D
When the Earth Shuttle stewardess enters the passenger cabin and moves towards Heywood Floyd, she s [...]	D
When Bowman is disconnecting HAL in the logic center, he turns a key and a corresponding clear plas [...]	D
When Bowman turns the pod around so that it door is facing the Emergency airlock, the pod also move [...]	D
The spinning pen on the clipper is not spinning around its center of mass: it's spinning about a po [...]	D
When Dave goes out to repair the AE-35 unit the first time, he parks the pod away from Discovery an [...]	D
While Dave is shutting down HAL, the terminals that have been ejected are sometimes inconsistent fr [...]	D
HAL's verbal description of his chess move (Q-B3), given what he shows on the screen, are from Fran [...]	D
As Dave Bowman climbs into HAL's logic center to shut him off, the seal on his suit's left hand is [...]	D
When Dave is shutting down HAL, he skips Memory Terminal bank 1 and proceeds to IV-3 Logic Terminal [...]	D
On one of the computer monitors in Bowman's pod (visible in the widescreen version only), scratches [...]	D
During the BBC interview the interviewer notes that the delays due to the distance of the Discovery [...]	D
At time 0:24:55, the Orion III Pan Am shuttle is on final approach to the Space Station V, and both [...]	D
When Dave is moving through the ship to disconnect HAL, he passes through doors opened by electrica [...]	D
The famous centrifuge area of Discovery provides simulated gravity for the crew. However, the pod b [...]	D
Before Bowman leaves the ship in the pod, we see him and Poole leaving the spinning crew quarters i [...]	D
The sun in space is pure white - not orange or yellow. It's only the atmosphere of the earth that m [...]	D
The moon-monolith remains in place for 4 million years, but the ape-men monolith disappears the ver [...]	D
To come up with a convincing effect for the floating pen in the shuttle sequence, Kubrick decided t [...]	D
When Bowman exits the ship in the pod, you can see Poole through the front viewing window watching [...]	D
On each of the monolith's first two appearances, the upward camera shot shows the sun/moon or sun/e [...]	D
In the initial running scene with Dr. Poole on the ship, at the beginning the side with the two occ [...]	D
When the moon monolith, which has been buried for millions of years, is struck by sunlight, it tran [...]	D
It would be expected that the Emergency Airlock would normally have air in it, so that any crew mem [...]	D
In the Pan Am lunar shuttle, we see the Clavius Moon Base approach through the viewing window of th [...]	D
On the space station Dr. Floyd agrees to follow his host into the Howard Johnson's restaurant after [...]	D
Incorrectly regarded as a Goof: It was stated millions of stars would be visible during an EVA. In [...]	D
The epidemic story can be easily dismissed by anyone with a powerful telescope, such as the Russian [...]	D
Stanley Kubrick considered shooting the Dawn of man sequence on location in Southern Africa but was [...]	D
At the beginning of the TMA-1 sequence when Floyd and his party have descended into the excavation [...]	D
When old Bowman approaches the table in the alien room, the full glass of white wine is placed near [...]	D
In many scenes on-board spacecraft, red lit buttons (sometimes blinking) are used for what appears [...]	D
When HAL kills the three hibernating astronauts a display stating "COMPUTER MALFUNCTION" appears. G [...]	D
(At 01:48 - DVD special edition) When Dave is flipping switches in the pod prior to entry through t [...]	D
The monolith is located within the Tycho crater, from which point the earth would appear to be at a [...]	D
When Dave takes out the pod to replace the antenna module, the platform holding the pod extends out [...]	D
As Dave is disconnecting H.A.L., H.A.L.'s voice gradually slows down and stops similar to a tape re [...]	D
When Bowman is carrying out the EVA to replace the AE-35 unit, Discovery's aerial is seen rotating. [...]	D
During the intro to the BBC interview, when the announcer says "left on its half-billion mile voyag [...]	D
The rotating room scene on the Aries Moon Shuttle -- the actress rode the elevator up form the pass [...]	D
HAL knows that Dave and Frank were planning to disconnect him because, "... although you took very [...]	D
As the moon shuttle lands it kicks up swirling clouds of dust. In the vacuum of space the dust woul [...]	D
When Dave, then Frank, go outside the Discovery to replace the AE-35 unit, neither one communicates [...]	D
On the shuttle to the monolith, Dr. Floyd is shown some topographical maps of the excavation site. [...]	D
When Dave (Keir Dullea) opens the access hatch to grant him access to lobotomize Hal, he is suppose [...]	D
On in a transporter to Lyco base Floyd looks at a colour photograph which changes to black and whit [...]	D
After HAL has been disabled by Dave, Dr. Heywood Floyd gives his prerecorded message to the crew. H [...]	D
When Bowman closes the door of the Emergency Airlock, air rushing into the airlock is heard immedia [...]	D
When Dr. Floyd is giving his speech during the debriefing, his hands are alternately (not) resting [...]	D
When astronaut Dave Bowman enters HAL's memory vault, though fully suited up, Dave's left glove is [...]	D
On the space station, right after Dr. Floyd clears security, and before he meets the Russians, he a [...]	D
In the first part of the film, when one of the small pod spaceships is landing on the moon, we see [...]	D
When Dave blows his way into the emergency hatch using the explosive bolts and pressure in the pod, [...]	D
When the spaceship is approaching the rotating space station, the space station is rotating counter [...]	D
When Dr. Floyd travels to Tycho the speed that the shuttle makes is not continuous. In the shots in [...]	D
When the astronaut leaves the pod to replace the AE-35 unit, he is holding it in his right hand so [...]	D
The quadrupeds shown coexisting peacefully with the apes in the early scenes are tapirs, Tapirus ba [...]	D
At 25 minutes into the movie,in the cockpit of the shuttle conveying Dr Floyd to the space station, [...]	D
As the shuttle is making its final approach we see a shot of the shuttle's cockpit with the station [...]	D
When the astronauts on the moon are shown walking toward the unearthed sentinel, they are walking n [...]	D
HAL 9000 calls his favorite song "Daisy." Although some viewers argue that the correct title is "A [...]	D
(At about 1:00:00) On the hibernating crew member control board, "hypothalamus stimulation" is miss [...]	D
When Dave goes to climb into the pod the first time, he steps up with his left foot first. When the [...]	D
While Dave gets outside the Discovery in attempt to retrieve Frank's body, HAL kills the hibernatin [...]	D
In exterior shots of the ship, a background of stars is seen drifting slowly by. In reality, becaus [...]	D
When Heywood Floyd is talking to his daughter on the picture-phone, she moves slightly out of frame [...]	D

Frase

Aries-1B stewardess: [first lines; instructing t [...]	D
Dr. Frank Poole: [playing chess with HAL, Poole [...]	D
Squirt - Floyd's Daughter: [via a Bell Systems " [...]	D
Dr. Floyd: [last lines; a prerecorded briefing s [...]	D
Dr Floyd: Can't you think of anything else you w [...]	D
Dr. Floyd: I'm sorry, I'm simply not at liberty [...]	D
Dr. Floyd: You guys have really come up with som [...]	D
HAL: I am feeling much better now.	D
Interviewer: HAL, despite your enormous intellec [...]	D
HAL: I know I've made some very poor decisions r [...]	D
Dr. Floyd: [upon learning about the monolith whi [...]	D
Stewardess: Thank you. You are cleared through V [...]	D
Dave Bowman: It'll be a bit tricky. We'd have to [...]	D
HAL: [Regarding the supposed failure of the para [...]	D
Dave Bowman: Open the pod bay doors please, HAL. [...]	D
Poole's Father: See you next Wednesday.	D
Hostess in Elevator: Here you are, sir, main lev [...]	D
Dr. Andrei Smyslov: Dr. Floyd, at the risk of pr [...]	D
Interviewer: Good afternoon, HAL. How's everythi [...]	D
HAL: That's a very nice rendering, Dave. I think [...]	D
Interviewer: [recorded broadcast on the BBC news [...]	D
Dr. Frank Poole: [He and Dave and Frank are insi [...]	D
Squirt - Floyd's Daughter: Hello? Dr. Floyd: He [...]	D
Female computerized voice: Welcome to Voiceprint [...]	D
HAL: By the way, do you mind if I ask you a pers [...]	D
HAL: [1:50:56] [on Dave's return to the ship, a [...]	D
HAL: I've just picked up a fault in the AE35 uni [...]	D
Dr Floyd: Don't suppose you have any idea what t [...]	D
Dr. Floyd: [after completing the space station's [...]	D
HAL: [His shutdown] I'm afraid. I'm afraid, Dave [...]	D
HAL: Dave, stop. Stop, will you? Stop, Dave. Wil [...]	D
Mission Controller: X-ray delta one, this is Mis [...]	D
HAL: Just what do you think you're doing, Dave? [...]	D
Dr Floyd: Now I'm sure you're all aware of the e [...]	D
HAL: I am putting myself to the fullest possible [...]	D
Dr. Floyd: Hi everybody. It's nice to be back wi [...]	D
Elena: Oh, we're going home. We have just spent [...]	D
Dr. Floyd: [choosing sandwiches from a cooler wh [...]	D

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