Lolita

Titolo originale: Lolita
Regia: Stanley Kubrick |
Anno: 1962
Origine: United Kingdom | United States of America |
Generi: Dramma Romance
Tag: hotel | depression | lolita | small town | secret love | based on novel or book | sexual obsession | summer camp | midlife crisis | loss of loved one | literature professor | widow | flirt | eroticism | youngster | motel | diary | seduction | provocation | fascination | one-sided love | forbidden love | adoptive father | older man younger woman relationship | sex with a minor |
Cast: James Mason | Shelley Winters | Sue Lyon | Gary Cockrell | Jerry Stovin | Diana Decker | Lois Maxwell | Cec Linder | Bill Greene | Shirley Douglas | Marianne Stone | Marion Mathie | James Dyrenforth | Maxine Holden | John Harrison | Colin Maitland | Terry Kilburn | C. Denier Warren | Roland Brand | Peter Sellers | Peter Cushing | Christopher Lee | Irvin Allen | Jack Armstrong | Beverly Bennett | Ed Bishop | Angela Bradley | Jim Brady | Jean Carnt | Jean Collins | Fred Davis | Jennifer Dodd | Anne Flack | Susanne Gibbs | Jacqueline Harris | Loraine Hart | Walter Henry | Jack Hetherington | Lindsay Hooper | Gloria Johnson | James B. Harris | Jenny Jones | Lilian Keeton | Eric Lane | Isabelle Lucas | Fred Machon | Coral Morphew | Jeanette Neal | Maria Nicholas | Robert C. Overton | Sonya Petrie | Jacqueline Poole | Pat Ryan | Craig Sams | Roberta Shore | Guy Standeven | Marti Webb |

Il docente Humbert, alloggiato presso la vedova Haze, la sposa pur di stare vicino alla figlia adolescente, di cui è innamorato. Quando la Haze muore, Humbert si mette finalmente con la ragazzina e con lei viaggia attraverso gli Stati Uniti. Lolita sparisce per poi riapparire tre anni dopo, sposata e incinta.

Approfondimenti

Whether it had to do with her casting as Lolita (1962), or not, Sue Lyon, 3 years earlier, played a [...] D
Stanley Kubrick prepared for the film while shooting Spartacus (1960) in Spain. Brought in at the la [...] D
The film and its source novel served as the basis for the Police's 1980 hit "Don't Stand So Close To [...] D
The Humbert Humbert role was originally offered to Cary Grant, who turned it down in indignation. D
Vladimir Nabokov's novel is set in the 1940s. Stanley Kubrick decided to update to contemporary time [...] D
Hayley Mills also turned down the role of Lolita. At the time, her father, John Mills was credited w [...] D
Sue Lyon did not attend the New York premiere in June '62, as she was too young to see the film. How [...] D
Included among the American Film Institute's 2002 list of 400 movies nominated for the top 100 top 1 [...] D
Stanley Kubrick's first choice for composing the score was Bernard Herrmann, but the composer balked [...] D
Stanley Kubrick: [three-way] Humbert vs. Quilty vs. Lolita. D
Marlon Brando, Rex Harrison and Peter Ustinov were considered for the part of Humbert. D
Close to 800 girls auditioned for the part of Lolita Haze. D
Stanley Kubrick approached John Trevelyan, head of the British Board of Film Censors, for advice on [...] D
James Mason was 53 to Sue Lyon's 14 years old when they made the film. D
Film Certificate number 20,000. D
Stanley Kubrick shot most of Peter Sellers' scenes with 2 or 3 cameras at once. The actor did his mo [...] D
Stanley Kubrick: [Denial] Humbert locks the restroom door from Charlotte. D
Film debut of Sue Lyon. D
The home where the married Lolita is living with her husband has the very latest portable TV. The 60 [...] D
Calder Willingham had a stab at the screenplay but couldn't crack it. D
The film Humbert, Charlotte and Lolita watch at the drive-in is La maschera di Frankenstein (1957). [...] D
The money with which Stanley Kubrick paid for the rights to the book came from his director's fee fo [...] D
Sue Lyon was 14 at the time of filming. In the novel, Lolita is just 12 and a half years old. D
Vladimir Nabokov's original screenplay diverged greatly from the novel, but only a portion of it was [...] D
Although Vladimir Nabokov originally thought that Sue Lyon was the right selection to play Lolita, y [...] D
At one point Lolita mentions hanging out with friends named Rex and Roy. Both of these names mean "k [...] D
For the party scene Stanley Kubrick gave James Mason an interesting acting exercise. He said to Maso [...] D
Although the story takes place all across the United States, many of the major sets and exteriors (h [...] D
Of the many changes the film makes to the book, the most overlooked one is very significant: in the [...] D
This was the first film Stanley Kubrick produced independently in England. D
Final film of Jenny Jones. D
The Legion of Decency agreed to pass the film as long as children under 18 were barred from seeing t [...] D
Throughout the film, Lolita's mother and friends refer to her by the nickname; 'Lolita.' In the nove [...] D
The "Catholic Legion of Decency" deemed it would be a "sin" to view "Lolita". This fact (coupled wit [...] D
Christine Kaufmann turned down the role of Lolita. D
Teen actress Jenny Maxwell tested for title role. D
One possible ending considered, was to have Humbert and Lolita get married in a state which allowed [...] D
Marianne Stone would wear the piece of jewellery she wears here around her upper left arm in Il pugn [...] D
Fourth-billed Gary Cockrell does not appear until after the 2 hour and twenty minute mark. D
Stanley Kubrick: [Alcohol] Humbert's drinking. D
In later years, Stanley Kubrick confessed that if he had fully appreciated the moral implications of [...] D
Final film of Anne Flack. D
Leading film critic Bosley Crowther gave the film an enthusiastic review but noted that it wasn't at [...] D
Sue Lyon's Lolita is watching (and being scared silly by) La maschera di Frankenstein (1957), at the [...] D
The Production Code Administration passed the film with a few snips on the soundtrack and an early f [...] D
Stanley Kubrick: [Bathrooms] Humbert writes in his diary on the toilet. D
Stanley Kubrick: In the opening minutes of the film, as the shot dissolves to the mansion interior, [...] D
The name of Vivian Darkbloom is an anagram of 'Vladimir Nabokov.' Quilty's description of Judo match [...] D
James B. Harris: The film's producer plays Brewster. D
Stanley Kubrick originally wanted Joey Heatherton for the title role of Lolita, but Heatherton's fat [...] D
Included among the "1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die," edited by Steven Schneider. D
Stanley Kubrick spotted Sue Lyon on Letter to Loretta (1953). One thing that convinced him to hire h [...] D
Thanks to the novel and the film, the name "Lolita" has become a common term applied to sexually pre [...] D
Errol Flynn was considered for Humbert Humbert, but died before the film was made. D
Donald Sutherland played Humbert in a failed Broadway production of "Lolita" in 1981, opposite Blanc [...] D
Stanley Kubrick: [Unhappy Marriage] Humbert & Charlotte. D
Sue Lyon had to miss four days of filming as she was hospitalized with tonsillitis. D
Sue Lyon's outstanding performance as "Lolita" earned her the "Most Promising Female Newcomer" award [...] D
When Cary Grant turned down the role of Humbert Humbert in October 1958, producers pleaded with him, [...] D
In 1962, Sue Lyon had a hit single with "Yah Yah Lolita," a version of Bob Harris' "Theme From Lolit [...] D
This was the first time Stanley Kubrick used first-person narration in a film. D
Stanley Kubrick encouraged Peter Sellers to improvise in front of the camera. Eventually, they built [...] D
Peter Sellers modeled the voice of his character Clare Quilty on that of his director, Stanley Kubri [...] D
Stanley Kubrick suggested that Shelley Winters read the novel before meeting with Vladimir Nabokov t [...] D
Since the censors would not allow anything close to a suggestion of paedophilia, Lolita's age had to [...] D
It was the twelfth highest-grossing film of 1962. D
This is essentially Stanley Kubrick's first film in which he exercised total control. This was large [...] D
Stanley Kubrick: [three-way] Humbert vs. Charlotte vs. Lolita. D
During filming, James Mason realised Peter Sellers was stealing the picture. He confided in friends, [...] D
The oil painting that figures so prominently in the opening and closing scenes of the film was later [...] D
Cinematographer Oswald Morris had a major falling out with director Stanley Kubrick during productio [...] D
Just as in the novel, there are many double entendres and humorous references - both verbal and visu [...] D
James B. Harris and Stanley Kubrick bought the rights for a film adaptation back in 1958. According [...] D
Final film of Susanne Gibbs. D
The inn where Humbert and Lolita spend their first night together on the road is called "Enchanted H [...] D
Stanley Kubrick: [faces] Quilty, when he is impersonating a policeman at the hotel. D
Clare Quilty's role in the screenplay was greatly expanded from that of the novel. D
Original literary work: "Lolita", novel in two volumes by Vladimir Nabokov, published by The Olympia [...] D
Like Humbert, James Mason died in real life of a heart attack. He had suffered a severe heart attack [...] D
The Edgar Allan Poe poem Humbert reads to Lolita is "Ulalume." According to an ear-witness at a Poe [...] D
Stanley Kubrick cast Peter Sellers after seeing him in La battaglia dei sessi (1960) and hearing his [...] D
AMPAS wanted to submit Peter Sellers in the Best Actor category even though James Mason is nominally [...] D
The iconic heart-shaped sunglasses which Lolita wears appear only in publicity photos, as well as th [...] D
According to Elstree Studios records, Lolita was filmed from Nov 1960 to Feb 1961. The studio charge [...] D
The distinctive Flemish-Gothic spires of the Delaware & Hudson Building in Albany, New York can be s [...] D
Stanley Kubrick was so impressed with Peter Sellers' versatility that he was his first choice to pla [...] D
Banned in Ireland. D
Stanley Kubrick held a special screening for Vladimir Nabokov a few days before the film's premiere. [...] D
Near the end of the film the $13,000 Humbert gives to Lolita would be worth about $120,000 in 2020 d [...] D
Though they never made another film together, James Mason and Stanley Kubrick remained friends, and [...] D
This is the first Stanley Kubrick film in which there is a shot of a bathroom/toilet. D
Jill Haworth was seriously considered for the role of Lolita, but, as she was under contract to Otto [...] D
Peter Sellers suggested the ping-pong game between Quilty and Humbert that precedes the murder. D
In the opening scene, when Humbert encounters the drunken Quilty, he asks him, "Are you Quilty?" Qui [...] D
Tuesday Weld was considered for the title role. D
Sue Lyon went horseback riding every day after filming. Stanley Kubrick told her, "If you get thrown [...] D
Together with Spartacus, Lolita is the only movie directed by Kubrick which only has one word as the [...] D
It was reported that, due to his meticulousness, Stanley Kubrick was only filming one minute's scree [...] D
It took Vladimir Nabokov six months to draft his first screenplay which ran to 400 pages. Producer J [...] D
According to a December '58 article, the production first suggested Brigitte Bardot for the role of [...] D
In the novel, Lolita is a brunette. In the film, she is a blonde. D
First film of Ed Bishop. D
Jean Carnt's debut. D
When Peter Sellers had trouble developing an interpretation of his role, Stanley Kubrick had jazz mu [...] D
Although set in the USA, the entire film was shot in England. Stanley Kubrick was notoriously fright [...] D
Stanley Kubrick seriously considered firing Shelley Winters. D

Connessioni

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Domande

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Errori

At the dance, Charlotte takes a bite out of a fresh hot dog and less than five seconds later has pol [...] D
Director Stanley Kubrick walks out of the very first interior shot (center to right bottom) of Humbe [...] D
Charlotte Haze's house is obviously British in architectural style as is the street in front of her [...] D
When Humbert and Charlotte discuss sending Lolita to the girls camp, Charlotte holds a lit cigarette [...] D
In the filling station where Humbert is looking out the window, the car he sees is a white 1956 Chev [...] D
When Humbert is in the bathtub, he picks up his drink with his right hand. There's a cut, and he is [...] D
As Humbert reaches into the backseat to feel Lolita's face for a fever, he has a Band-Aid on his thu [...] D
There is a moving shadow of a crew member on Humbert's back when he is talking to Lolita in the kitc [...] D
As Humbert and Lolita are leaving Beardsley, they drive through an intersection with a traffic light [...] D
When Humbert comes through Quilty's door in the beginning, he walks by a painting in the hall. Some [...] D
When Humbert starts his journey to pick up Lolita, the white station wagon at the Camp Climax sign h [...] D
The end scene, where Humbert tracks down Clare Quilty in the cluttered mansion, is shown twice: firs [...] D
Punctuation error in the opening credits: a line reads, "Miss Winter's costumes by Gene Coffin". It [...] D
A bottle seen standing on the piano bench in Quilty's house is no longer there when Quilty sits to p [...] D
When the Professor visits Lolita and her husband, Dick Schiller, having been told he is her stepfath [...] D
When Humbert arrives at the now-married Lolita's house, he parks his car and gets out. From this ang [...] D
It may be thought that there is an incorrectly used apostrophe on the sign outside the high school p [...] D
When Humbert watches Lolita speaking to the man in the strange car in the service station, he is in [...] D
When the blow-out happens, the shots immediately afterward show the car is on a long, straight stret [...] D
When Humbert urges Mrs. Richard T. Schiller to leave her husband and return to him, the shadow of th [...] D
(at around 40 mins) Lolita is eating a white piece of bread. Two shots later, the piece of bread is [...] D
Humbert's chest hair goes back and forth from wet to dry as the camera changes position when he's in [...] D
As Humbert brings their Ford station wagon to a screeching halt after the "blow-out", the outside vi [...] D
When Humbert is considering shooting Charlotte while she supposedly is taking a bath, he uncorks and [...] D

Frase

Humbert Humbert: You know, I've missed you terribl [...] D
Humbert Humbert: You're a very persuasive saleswom [...] D
Humbert Humbert: [to Charlotte Haze] We don't read [...] D
[last lines] Humbert Humbert: Quilty! Quilty? D
Lolita Haze: Do you really shave twice a day? Hum [...] D
Lolita Haze: Why don't we play a game? Humbert Hu [...] D
Humbert Humbert: Queer how I misinterpreted the de [...] D
Humbert Humbert: You have a maid living in the hou [...] D
Lolita Haze: What happened to your bed? It looks a [...] D
Charlotte Haze: Now, this would be your room. It's [...] D
Humbert Humbert: Don't smudge your toenails! D
Charlotte Haze: Hum, baby, you know, I love the wa [...] D
Clare Quilty: Jeez! All my friends always put thei [...] D
Lolita Haze: You're crazy. Humbert Humbert: Why, [...] D
Humbert Humbert: What drives me insane is the twof [...] D
Lolita Haze: The cot came. D
Humbert Humbert: I'm going to ask you something ab [...] D
Charlotte Haze: Are you sending her to that Camp C [...] D
Humbert Humbert: I don't want you around them. The [...] D
Title Card: [last title card] Epilog: Humbert Humb [...] D
Lolita Haze: What shall we do now? D
Lolita Haze: Do you always have to shave twice a d [...] D
Charlotte Haze: Humbert Humbert, what a thrillingl [...] D
Lolita Haze: He wasn't like you and me. He wasn't [...] D
Charlotte Haze: [to Humbert] Oh, you MAN! D
Clare Quilty: I sort of get the impression that yo [...] D
Lolita Haze: What's the matter with you anyway? Yo [...] D
Charlotte Haze: There's a nice view from this wind [...] D
Humbert Humbert: I told you no dates! Lolita Haze [...] D
Lolita Haze: 'Fraid someone's gonna steal your ide [...] D
[first lines] Humbert Humbert: Quilty! Quilty? C [...] D
Humbert Humbert: Charlotte, I haven't even had my [...] D
Lolita Haze: I don't suppose it ever occurred to y [...] D
Lolita Haze: You'll have to excuse my appearance, [...] D
Humbert Humbert: Read it. Clare Quilty: I can't r [...] D
Lolita Haze: You will promise, won't you? Humbert [...] D
Humbert Humbert: Lolita is attending an excellent [...] D
Humbert Humbert: Well, it's nothing, but... she ha [...] D
Jean Farlow: Humbert, when you get to know me bett [...] D
Charlotte Haze: Do you believe in God? Humbert Hu [...] D
Charlotte Haze: I hope I didn't keep you waiting t [...] D
Clare Quilty: Listen, didn't you... didn't you hav [...] D
Charlotte Haze: Oh M'sieur, if what you're needing [...] D
Clare Quilty: Ow, right in the head! D
Jean Farlow: She was a wonderful person, Humbert. [...] D
Clare Quilty: She's a yellow belt. I'm a green bel [...] D
Charlotte Haze: I forbid you to disturb Professor [...] D
Dr. Zempf: I have not made my point quite clear. I [...] D
Lolita Haze: [on her new husband] Dick's very swee [...] D
Clare Quilty: Brewster, go and get some Type "A" K [...] D
Clare Quilty: Gee, I'm really winning here! I'm re [...] D
Clare Quilty: Hey, you're a sort of bad loser, Cap [...] D
Lolita Haze: [Trying to console Humbert] I'm reall [...] D
Dr. Zempf: We Americans - we are progressively mod [...] D
Charlotte Haze: [to Humbert] You must see the gard [...] D
Humbert Humbert: [Referring to Quilty] What happen [...] D
Clare Quilty: I could fix for you to attend execut [...] D
Lolita Haze: You never let me have any fun. Humbe [...] D
Lolita Haze: I have to go to school. What about my [...] D
Humbert Humbert: Do you think I wanted to have a b [...] D
Humbert Humbert: Would you like me to read you som [...] D
Charlotte Haze: Hum, you just touch me and I... I. [...] D
Charlotte Haze: Must you pamper your pimples! D
Humbert Humbert: I want you to live with me and di [...] D
Clare Quilty: You are either Australian or a Germa [...] D
Charlotte Haze: Is, um, Madame Humbert, um... Hum [...] D
Clare Quilty: I noticed when you was checking in y [...] D
Charlotte Haze: I wouldn't care if your maternal g [...] D
Dr. Zempf: Has anybody instructed Lolita in the fa [...] D
Humbert Humbert: I wonder if you aren't being too [...] D
Clare Quilty: That's a darling little gun you got [...] D
Clare Quilty: [looks at bullet hole] Gee... right [...] D
Humbert Humbert: I have no sense of rhythm. Charl [...] D

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