Un lupo mannaro americano a Londra

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Approfondimenti

Humphrey Bogart can be seen in two posters in Alex's apartment. There is one for Casablanca (1942) o [...]	D
One of the several films in which a character and the actor or actress who portrays him or her share [...]	D
Griffin Dunne stated in 2007 that his biggest fear was that his mother, who was ill at the time, wou [...]	D
In this film, Unico indizio la luna piena (1985) and Cursed - Il maleficio (2005), characters who've [...]	D
Michael Jackson was so bowled over by this movie, most especially by the the make-up and visual effe [...]	D
Universal Studios' Halloween event in Orlando Florida, "Halloween Horror Nights" had a walk through [...]	D
Jenny Agutter, John Woodvine, and David Schofield went on to rejoin John Landis for Ladri di cadaver [...]	D
It took days to film the love scene.	D
The cat on the window ledge was prompted to hiss at David by holding up another cat towards its face [...]	D
For Griffin Dunne's death scene and other death scenes, John Landis kept saying "More blood!"	D
Rick Baker performed the action of the werewolf biting off Inspector Villier's head, in the movie, w [...]	D
In the subway scene, just as the chase between man and beast commences, posters for L'aereo piÃ¹ p [...]	D
David Naughton revealed that the hospital bed in the forest scene was the most difficult and painful [...]	D
David Naughton improvised the line, "I haven't felt this good in a long time. My body feels great.I [...]	D
The London Underground station used in the film is Tottenham Court Road, and the name sign is visibl [...]	D
David Naughton was very cranky during the rain sequence singing Santa Lucia as it was "freezing cold [...]	D
The 'Change-o-Parts', based on a cast of David Naughton's body, included the head, hands, legs, and [...]	D
The werewolf howl that was used for the film was a combination of a wolf and an elephant. Producer G [...]	D
The reason Landis filmed in sequence was not done for the benefit of the actors to ease them into th [...]	D
When trying to call home, David Kessler gives the operator the phone number 516-472-3402. The area c [...]	D
When the werewolf is stalking Jack and David on the moors, Jack says, "It's circling us." The moment [...]	D
Brian Glover and Rik Mayall, whose characters play chess with each other in the pub at the beginning [...]	D
Even though David and Jack are supposed to be college students at N.Y.U., in real life, David Naught [...]	D
The reason why John Landis chose London as the setting was because "London was horror central, of co [...]	D
Both David Naughton and Griffin Dunne recall audiences being confused by the post-attack scene where [...]	D
When the transformation begins, David snaps in sudden pain, and after undressing due to the burning [...]	D
Kermit and Miss Piggy watch a Punch and Judy show. Miss Piggy thinks it's too violent, but Kermit de [...]	D
David Kessler (David Naughton) spends 50 percent of the movie nude.	D
The werewolf attack scene at the beginning was filmed in a London Park around Buckingham Palace.	D
John Landis shot the porn film within the film. "When I was working [in London] in the 1970s, I went [...]	D
The rifles that the police shoot and kill the werewolf with at the end of the film is the L1A1 self- [...]	D
When the barmaid insists to the men in the pub they should go after Jack and David, the chess player [...]	D
David Naughton and Griffin Dunne wondered why John Landis never used Warren Zevon's "Werewolves of L [...]	D
The picture was released during an early-mid-1980s cycle of werewolf movies. These included Wolfen - [...]	D
The transformation scene where David falls on all fours, his back mutates, showing bones cracking an [...]	D
Jenny Agutter said in 2015 that she almost turned down the role because she wasn't keen on horror fi [...]	D
Michael Beck was considered for the part of David Kessler after John Landis had seen him in I guerri [...]	D
Griffin Dunne said that wearing the makeup was like being "eaten by bugs" and once he finished filmi [...]	D
John Landis wrote the screenplay for this film following an incident while shooting I guerrieri (197 [...]	D
Griffin Dunne revealed in a 2017 interview that, "Nobody ever broke character; nobody ever came up a [...]	D
David Naughton recalled the zoo scene, "As for running naked around London Zoo, in the scene where I [...]	D
At one point David screams, "I'm a fuckin' werewolf, for God's sake!" For television, David Naughton [...]	D
The moors were filmed around the Black Mountains in Wales.	D
Both David Naughton and Griffin Dunne recall telling director John Landis that the lack of silver bu [...]	D
When his character tries to get arrested, David Naughton spoke about how "bobbies" (police officers) [...]	D
Cranberry jam was used as blood for filming.	D
Griffin Dunne and David Naughton improvised saying goodbye to the sheep at the beginning.	D
Much of the British cast, including John Woodvine playing the role of Dr. Hirsch, was also appearing [...]	D
Three insert heads were also built: a hero animatronic head with complete cable-controlled functions [...]	D
The scene when the werewolf runs riot in Piccadilly Circus was filmed at a busy intersection, where [...]	D
The episode of Muppet Show (1976) playing on the television during David's nightmare sequence is Mup [...]	D
Griffin Dunne recalled stopping to use the facilities in the sole trailer with a restroom only to be [...]	D
When asked what his favorite memory of the film was, David Naughton revealed, "I'd been in London as [...]	D
Griffin Dunne was unfamiliar with press junkets and such before this film, and he recalls going to t [...]	D
The scene where Alex is attacked through the hospital room window in David's dream-within-a-dream be [...]	D
It's never outright stated that David and Jack are Jewish, but they have Ashkenazi-sounding names an [...]	D
One of two werewolf films to win the Academy Award for Best Make-up. Rick Baker won both times, the [...]	D
Peter Ellis, who played the "Bobby in Trafalgar Square", went on to star in the British television s [...]	D
David Naughton, then known as Dr. Pepper's star of the "I'm A Pepper" commercials, was let go by Dr. [...]	D
David Naughton ad-libbed the line; 'Its a cold and wet out here.'	D
The woman who David runs into at the zoo was not told that David Naughton would be nude, but she was [...]	D
In 1997, the movie was re-recorded as a radio drama by Audio Movies Limited for BBC Radio 1 in Brita [...]	D
John Landis wanted bad weather for his movie, so he purposely shot the movie in February and March. [...]	D
The horror community considers this movie to be a masterpiece, although, renowned movie critics Gene [...]	D
In its earliest incarnation, John Landis had wanted Donald Sutherland for his lead. Landis had worke [...]	D
After the back changes, David's transforming body was represented by a fake foam rubber torso, used [...]	D
The head of the Werewolf was also designed to implement several features at specific angles. "It's a [...]	D
Griffin Dunne said about Rick Baker's make-up process: "He made the six hours bearable. The make-up' [...]	D
The final look of the werewolf was based on make-up creator Rick Baker's Keish hound or keeshond, "w [...]	D
The transformation scene ends with an immature Werewolf form, dubbed the 'man-beast' by the crew. Sc [...]	D
When Rick Baker first met David Naughton he said to him "I feel very sorry for you" due to the very [...]	D
"East Proctor" is, in reality, the tiny village of Crickadarn, and the "Slaughtered Lamb" pub is act [...]	D
John Landis has reported that when he was approving a high-definition transfer of the film for DVD i [...]	D
Financiers believed that Landis' script was too frightening to be a comedy and too funny to be a hor [...]	D
This is John Landis' personal favorite film of his own.	D
The wolves used in the London Zoo scene were kept privately by Roger Palmer in the UK, and appeared [...]	D
The player throwing darts in the match on television that David watches in Alex's flat is Rab Smith [...]	D
It took five hours to add the undead makeup to Griffin Dunne, except for the scene at the end at the [...]	D
John Woodvine, as Dr. Hirsch, makes a remark on the phone about surviving Rommel. Woodvine, born in [...]	D
David Naughton and Griffin Dunne improvised the knock-knock joke.	D
David Naughton kept the red puffer jacket he wore at the beginning. Griffin Dunne also kept his gree [...]	D
At the close of the credits is a congratulatory message for the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady D [...]	D
Was released into theaters on 21 August 1981, 18 days after John Landis' 31st birthday on 3 August.	D
Frank Oz technically appears as two characters in the movie. Mr. Collins, the United States Embassy [...]	D
While working on this movie, Rick Baker had been asked by Steven Spielberg to work with him on E.T. [...]	D
Due to the controversy surrounding the lack of recognition projected towards The Elephant Man (1980) [...]	D
Rick Baker claimed to have been disappointed by the amount of time spent shooting the face-changing [...]	D
John Landis had to avoid filming any full-frontal nudity of David Naughton during the transformation [...]	D
During the bar scene at the beginning of the film, the two chess players are played by Rik Mayall an [...]	D
In a 2020 interview, David Naughton revealed that his favorite scene was when his character is in th [...]	D
There is now a Slaughtered Lamb Pub in the Greenwich Village section of New York City which is in Gr [...]	D
The attack scene saw Griffin Dunne just going for it with the screams, because he knew that was what [...]	D
Viewers have wondered about David's newfound romance with Alex because the relationship seemed to ha [...]	D
John Landis fought hard to secure the rights to the Cat Stevens song "Moonshadow" to use in the film [...]	D
During the transformation, Kessler gets progressively hairier. Close-up shots of the hair growing we [...]	D
Griffin Dunne improvised the line "What kind of ad is that for a pub".	D
John Woodvine (Dr. Hirsch) was cast at short notice after the first two choices left the project.	D
Only four American work permits were requested by the British government for the production: for dir [...]	D
David Naughton's agent sent him to meet with director John Landis, and that's really all it took. No [...]	D
John Landis originally wanted three other songs to add to the soundtrack: Cat Stevens wouldn't allow [...]	D
John Landis wanted a weird, eerie ambience for the night shots he stated "So that wolf howl you hear [...]	D
PolyGram executives Jon Peters and Peter Guber hoped John Landis would cast Dan Aykroyd in the role [...]	D
Whenever they were getting their makeup put on to pass the time so they wouldn't get bored, director [...]	D
John Landis stated in an interview his inspiration for the film "was the old 1940s horror movie, L'u [...]	D
The guns that the Nazi werewolves use during the nightmare sequence are an Ingram Mac-11, an IMI Uzi [...]	D
David Naughton remembers being in Germany just outside of Munich with Rick Baker as they were appear [...]	D
For the love scene in the shower, David Naughton recalled "There are not a lot of showers in London" [...]	D
David and Alexs' love scene was 'trimmed' by Irish censor frank hall when the film was first theatri [...]	D
David Naughton took his parents to a screening of the movie when it first came out, and he tried pre [...]	D
It's interesting that Dr. Hirsch asks David "Do you remember anything about the man who attacked you [...]	D
Alex reads "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" to David in the hospital, and David is show [...]	D
The porn film playing when David meets Jack is 'See You Next Wednesday', originally a phrase from 20 [...]	D
Makeup artist Rick Baker's original intent was for David's features to directly mutate into those of [...]	D
John Landis told Griffin Dunne that once he was back from the dead, he should never sound like anyth [...]	D
The porn theater as written by John Landis in 1968 was supposed to be a theater that showed old cart [...]	D
While filming the climax, John Landis had a bit of a communication issue on the set with the British [...]	D
During a preview of the film the marquee said, "From the director of Animal House (1978)." Because o [...]	D
When David's victims are discussing with him in the porno theater on how he should kill himself, one [...]	D
As of 2014, the only John Landis movie to win an Academy Award.	D
There are three versions of the song "Blue Moon" in the film: one as the opening credits, sung by Bo [...]	D
James Fox and Robert Stephens were both considered for the role of Dr. Hirsch.	D
Another demand from Landis regarding the transformation was that the scene had to be shot in bright [...]	D
All of the people gathered around the porno theater at the end really thought there was a wild anima [...]	D
Rik Mayall and Adrian Edmondson were offered parts in the film after John Landis saw them perform on [...]	D
After another stage of transformation with a body suit, and a further one with a hairier torso appli [...]	D
The little strip of skin flapping about on Griffin Dunne's face when the undead Jack visits David in [...]	D
The part that cracks up David Naughton the most is Jenny Agutter's character inviting his character [...]	D
In a triumph for Universal Studios, the 2013 Halloween Horror Nights event at the Orlando park succe [...]	D
When David rolls over and falls on his back, there is a new facial make-up and a denser wig. To port [...]	D
David Naughton points out how confident Landis was in Rick Baker's spectacular make-up effect work d [...]	D
Baker obviously wanted to distance himself from the groundbreaking effects of L'ululato (1981), for [...]	D
The transformation process had to be achieved in a realistic, believable way, and was to be shot in [...]	D
It took five hours to get Griffin Dunne into phase two make-up.	D
When David calls home to speak to his family, he speaks to his sister Rachel. During the conversatio [...]	D
This movie was filmed in four weeks from 2 February 1981 and ended on 3 March 1981 after 29 days of [...]	D
Because David calls King Charles III' sexuality into question in the film, a disclaimer was added to [...]	D
Despite the movie being about a man who becomes a werewolf, David doesn't become a werewolf until 59 [...]	D
Given the transformation had to be realistic, Baker approached it from a scientific point of view. H [...]	D
A full make-up appliance matching the final configuration of the first 'Change-o-Head' acted as a br [...]	D
Stuntman Vic Armstrong played the bus driver who swerves to avoid the werewolf in Piccadilly Circus. [...]	D
The zoo scene was Griffin Dunne's first day on set, and he remembers it being the first time he saw [...]	D
Griffin Dunne didn't keep the torn-up jacket that his undead character wears. David Naughton still h [...]	D
John Landis stated about Elmer Bernstein writing the score as "a big, bombastic, frightening piece o [...]	D
Griffin Dunne said the toughest thing about the phase two make-up was the false rotting teeth. Dunne [...]	D
John Landis's idea of the transformation was a visceral one; he wanted to portray the pain that is a [...]	D
John Landis first came up with the story when he was a teenager, to which he attributes the romantic [...]	D
While John Landis was trying to get this film made, Rick Baker became tired of waiting (over eight y [...]	D
David Naughton didn't know Griffin Dunne before doing this film, stating, "We were thrown together q [...]	D
Griffin Dunne has been told by fans of the film to "Beware the moon" or they call him a "walking mea [...]	D
John Landis wanted David and Jack to resemble astronauts to emphasize how out of place and alienated [...]	D
David Naughton expressed concern about typecasting, suggesting he was mostly being offered horror sc [...]	D
The opening scene of the movie depicts friends David (David Naughton) and Jack (Griffin Dunne) on a [...]	D
Bringing the Werewolf's four-legged form to life was another challenge. A full animatronic character [...]	D
Rick Baker and his crew started the process by making the molds. Naughton added: "Most people now kn [...]	D
Body Count: 9	D
During the closing credits, there is the standard disclaimer that the movie is a work of fiction and [...]	D
Griffin Dunne was reluctant to go out in makeup and freak people out at pubs as suggested by the mak [...]	D
David's red puffer jacket is a nod to Little Red Riding Hood.	D
This movie was released during an early- to mid-1980s cycle of werewolf movies. The other movies are [...]	D
This marks the only time John Landis worked with both David Naughton and Griffin Dunne.	D
In the long shot, when Dr. Hirsch sees the newspaper about the murders, the double-decker bus behind [...]	D
John Landis: [See You Next Wednesday] The title of the film playing in the porn theater.	D
The head transformation constructed for the phase featured a fiberglass inner structure and mechanis [...]	D
John Landis tried to land producer Albert R. Broccoli for his project after Landis made some uncredi [...]	D
When Jack was killed by the first werewolf, make-up artist Rick Baker told Griffin Dunne to be caref [...]	D
Griffin Dunne had never done a feature film before and didn't even audition for this one, but a 10-m [...]	D
The nightmare with the Nazi werewolves confused audiences, and led to some walk-outs. David Naughton [...]	D
At the time of the film's release, some Britons, particularly Northerners, were infuriated with the [...]	D
After filming was completed the whole crew danced in a circle around David Naughton who was still in [...]	D
Jenny Agutter joked in a 2002 interview that the day she shot the nude shower scene, the crew seemed [...]	D
In a 2018 interview, David Naughton revealed he's not surprised that affection for the film has not [...]	D
The werewolf, either as Paddy Ryan (first werewolf) or David Naughton (David Kessler), has only one [...]	D
Unusual, especially for its time, is the fact that the panic is gruesomely shown to kill almost as m [...]	D
The scene with David (David Naughton) in the cage with the real wolves was filmed in one take, as Na [...]	D
All the songs in this film have the word "moon" in their titles.	D
For a YouTube skit, posted by "Homemade Movies", John Landis' son, Max Landis, acted out the werewol [...]	D
Landis's script describes the beast vaguely, frequently refering to its "blazing eyes"; it also brie [...]	D
Rick Baker plays one of the Nazi werewolves in the nightmare sequence (specifically the one who slas [...]	D
The total duration of composer Elmer Bernstein's original score for the film is a total of seven min [...]	D
Included among the "1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die", edited by Steven Schneider.	D
For her role as a nurse, Jenny Agutter spent some time in a London hospital observing nurses at work [...]	D
David Naughton revealed on the 2002 DVD commentary for this film that he had a huge crush on Jenny A [...]	D
The title of the movie "See You Next Wednesday" is a trademark of John Landis' work. First encounter [...]	D
The dolly grip operator plays a pedestrian waiting for the bus to come when David is wearing the wom [...]	D
David Naughton said the transformation scene took six days to complete, roughly 10 hours a day spent [...]	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 2000 list of the 500 movies nominated for the Top 100 F [...]	D
In the subway tunnel, a poster for the 1980 Special Edition re-release of Incontri ravvicinati del t [...]	D
The location shooting of the front of Alex's flat and surrounds was filmed on or around Lupus Street [...]	D
Jack talks about the supernatural and the power of darkness, ironically his actor's real name "Griff [...]	D
John Landis wanted to use Elvis Presley's rendition of "Blue Moon" on the soundtrack. This was alway [...]	D
When David calls home, you can see that The Jam is written across the front of the call box.	D
Director John Landis took a 'less is more' approach with how much he shows the werewolf and wanted t [...]	D
David Naughton was reportedly cast because John Landis had seen him in a television commercial for D [...]	D
John Landis tried to land James Bond producer Albert R. Broccoli for his project, after Landis made [...]	D
This is the first film to earn the Academy Award for Best Make-up. That category was created in 1981 [...]	D
It is unknown if Jack and all six of David's victims were free of the curse and able to move on to t [...]	D
The two-minute transformation sequence, where Kessler strips down before agonizingly turning into a [...]	D
Unlike most motion pictures, it was filmed in sequence.	D
Filmmaker Edgar Wright once said that he first saw this movie with his brother on TV when he was nin [...]	D
The Slaughtered Lamb also has another meaning to it as Jack and David leave after being asked to do [...]	D
David Naughton's wife at the time, Denise Stephens, plays the woman in Trafalgar Square whom David a [...]	D
John Landis' favorite line in the film was: "Please remain sane, at least until you're no longer our [...]	D
As production approached, John Landis repeatedly asked Griffin Dunne if he was claustrophobic. "I di [...]	D
John Landis and (an uncredited) Jenny Agutter both appeared as hospital workers in Sam Raimi's Darkm [...]	D
The crew always gave Naughton a hard time, he stated "but the British people were really polite and [...]	D
Both David Naughton and Griffin Dunne agree that the funniest line was when one of the hobos says, " [...]	D
Griffin Dunne helped puppeteer the "zombified" version of his character Jack in the porno theater sc [...]	D
John Landis says that people always mistake the movie for a comedy. He quipped, "It's not a comedy. [...]	D
David's werewolf transformation scene is two minutes long.	D
David Naughton described Jenny Agutter as "a class act. I'd been a student at the London Academy of [...]	D
Peter Ellis (Bobby in Trafalgar Square) and John Salthouse (Bobby in cinema) both went on to play pa [...]	D
In 2016, it was revealed that screenwriter Max Landis, son of John Landis, will be writing and direc [...]	D
John Landis used his own middle name for the character of David.	D
The fake porno movie "See You Next Wednesday" was the first thing to be filmed during production.	D
John Landis: Appears briefly near the end of the film. He is the bearded man who gets hit by a car a [...]	D
The hospital to which David is brought after being attacked by the werewolf was a disused hospital, [...]	D
David Naughton and Griffin Dunne both shared make-up memories, including Dunne finding himself incre [...]	D
The opening scenes were filmed in Wales as a more convenient substitute for Northern England.	D
When David calls home to his family to tell them he loves them, the area code he gives is (516), whi [...]	D
When David's hand elongates, this involved cable-controlled fingers and a pneumatic ram to achieve t [...]	D
David Naughton was performing half the movie fully nude, including one lengthy sequence in the zoo t [...]	D
In an interview with Mick Garris on "Take One", John Landis stated that in a preview, he included a [...]	D
In order to get the movie down to an R-rating, Landis had to tone down the sex scene and cut out a p [...]	D
The Werewolf was originally supposed to be shown only in sparse and quick cuts; for that reason, Bak [...]	D
When it came to showing the audience the actual Werewolf, John Landis had a precise set of ideas on [...]	D
The reason Cat Stevens wouldn't let John Landis have the rights to his song "Moonshadow" is that he [...]	D
Jack picking up the Mickey Mouse figurine and saying in a high-pitched voice "Hi, David" wasn't scri [...]	D
Rick Baker and John Landis had several disagreements over what the design of the werewolf should be. [...]	D
To ease filming, given that David Naughton was not a hairy person at all, the transformation stages [...]	D
Two of the people in the street were real life husband and wife, Jack Armstrong and Alecia St Leger.	D
Dr. Hirsch (John Woodvine) drives a red 1977 MG B Gt (AD076).	D
In the scene where David walks outside of Alex's house to say goodbye to her when she is going to wo [...]	D
John Landis advised Griffin Dunne that the key to the character of Jack Goodman was that he was alwa [...]	D

Connessioni

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Domande

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Errori

When Doctor Hirsch is reading the newspaper about the murders, the first paragraphs of the news stor [...]	D
When David and Jack are walking on the moors, their shadows are always in front of them, despite the [...]	D
When David is watching TV before his transformation, he sees a contemporary advertisement for 'The N [...]	D
When Dr. Hirsch speaks on the intercom during his meeting with Scotland Yard, he initially presses t [...]	D
When Inspector Villiers gets his head bitten off by the werewolf, the werewolf's rubber teeth bend i [...]	D
Dr. Hirsch asks David "Do you remember anything about the man who attacked you?" David responds, "Dr [...]	D
It would seem extreme to take a badly injured patient all the way from Yorkshire to London - a journ [...]	D
When Gerald Bringsley is running from the werewolf and trips on the escalator, on the long shot down [...]	D
The orderly explains that David is being served toast and jam. However, in subsequent shots, it is o [...]	D
When Gerald Bringsley first sees the werewolf in the tunnel, he makes a right turn with the camera b [...]	D
At the beginning sequence, after he left the car with the sheep, David has dirt on his jacket. At th [...]	D
When David is in the phone booth and is contemplating committing suicide by slashing his wrist, he's [...]	D
The amount of Guinness in Dr. Hirsch's glass at the pub keeps changing.	D
During David's first transformation, he shockingly watches as his right hand transforms, he raises h [...]	D
The villagers probably considered shooting David to sever the wolf's bloodline and end the curse; ho [...]	D
In the final scene, an RT bus is shown as being in-service in Piccadilly Circus. In fact, the last R [...]	D
At the film's end, Alex is standing a few feet away from the werewolf. Several police officers are a [...]	D
After the phone call in the public telephone booth, David takes out a Swiss knife, determined to end [...]	D
In the pub scene, the level of the beer in the glasses changes.	D
When David turns into a werewolf for the first time and starts killing people, his fangs and mouth a [...]	D
At the beginning, Jack and David walk from a rural intersection to East Proctor. When they get to to [...]	D
When David and Alex are checking out of the market, the close-up of the cashier shows her pressing t [...]	D
When the werewolf is seen approaching the escalator in the Tottenham Court Road underground station, [...]	D
When Jack is in his final state of undeath in the porno theatre with the rest of the people that Dav [...]	D
In the Slaughtered Lamb when David and Jack order tea, the conversation resumes around the room. The [...]	D
In Piccadilly Circus, when the red car crashes into the orange car, the passenger is already through [...]	D
During the Piccadilly Circus car-crashing sequences, a fawn-colored car skids and sandwiches a polic [...]	D
Repeated mentions of werewolf attacks during a full moon are ignored when David undergoes his transf [...]	D
In the opening scenes, David and Jack reveal they are in northern England, and all the locals speak [...]	D
The couple in the street are the first to be attacked by the werewolf in London. As they walk in the [...]	D
During the Piccadilly Circus massacre, a side shot of the werewolf reveals part of its puppetry mech [...]	D
During the transformation, the lights in Alex' flat are turned on. However, two subsequent shots sho [...]	D
After his initial transformation, how does werewolf David get out of the apartment? He can't work th [...]	D

Frase

Dart Player: You made me miss. Jack: Sorry. Dart [...]	D
David: Look at me, here I sit in a porno theatre i [...]	D
David: [while transforming] I didn't mean to call [...]	D
Alex: Let's try a little harder, shall we.	D
Jack: David, you are hurting my feelings! David: [...]	D
Dart Player: [to Dr. Hirsch] He'll change, He'll.. [...]	D
Taxi Driver: Puts you in mind of the days of the o [...]	D
David: It wasn't a lunatic. Alex: I beg your pard [...]	D
David: It's a sheepdog or something. Come on, turn [...]	D
Mr. Collins: These dumb ass kids. They never appre [...]	D
Jack: Oh shit David. What is that?	D
[Appearing for the first time as the undead] Jack [...]	D
Dr. J. S. Hirsch: If I survived Rommel, I can surv [...]	D
Dr. J. S. Hirsch: Sister Hobbs said, there's a dis [...]	D
Jack: Beware the moon, David.	D
David: I'm a werewolf. Alex: Are you alright? Da [...]	D
David: How could there have been witnesses? It was [...]	D
David: Maybe its a sheep dog... lets keep going	D
David: I want you to arrest me, you asshole! Bobb [...]	D
David: That's easy for you to say. You're already [...]	D
Jack: Those sheep shit on my pack.	D
David: I will not be threatened by a walking meat [...]	D
David: [David has returned to Alex's flat wearing [...]	D
Alex: Perhaps you'd like to watch the telly, whils [...]	D
Dr. J. S. Hirsch: If the villagers believe that Ja [...]	D
Gerald Bringsley: [accusing David of his murder] W [...]	D
[still discussing how David can kill himself in or [...]	D
Dart Player: You made me miss... I have never miss [...]	D
Jack: Remember the Alamo. Barmaid: I beg your par [...]	D
Chess Player: There was this airplane over the Atl [...]	D
Alex: Remember, I'm just a working girl. So, don't [...]	D
[first lines] Truck Driver: That way is Proctor, [...]	D
Little boy: A naked American man stole my balloons [...]	D
Alex: I'm torn between feeling very sorry for you [...]	D
Jack: It's a pentangle, a five-pointed star. It's [...]	D
Dr. J. S. Hirsch: You'll be leaving this hospital [...]	D
Jack: Ah, fuck, David... what IS THAT?	D
David: I could hang myself. Jack: No. No, if you [...]	D
David: I'm going to the police. Jack was right. A [...]	D
Alex: Benjamin, have you ever been severely beaten [...]	D
David: I don't know why I feel so good. I haven't [...]	D
David: Maybe it's a sheep dog... let's keep going.	D
Dart Player: Go. Stay on the road. Keep clear of t [...]	D
Sean's Wife: [looking out the window as the werewo [...]	D
[last lines] Alex: I love you David.	D
Jack: Do you have any hot soup? Barmaid: No. Dav [...]	D
Jack: You scared me, you shithead!	D
Alex: Remember I'm just a working girl, so don't e [...]	D
Jack: [describing his funeral] Debbie Klein cried [...]	D
David: [sees Jack's reflection in bathroom mirror [...]	D
Jack: Now, I'm really sorry to be upsetting you, b [...]	D
Jack: It's a full moon... Jack,Â David: [rememb [...]	D
David: I think Debbie Klein is a mediocre person w [...]	D
Jack: Life mocks me... even in Death!	D
David: My memory is fine. It's my sanity I'm begin [...]	D
Jack: Did you hear that? David: I heard that. Ja [...]	D
Jack: [to the truck driver] You have very beautifu [...]	D
David: Nurse! Jack: Listen to me! David: [crying [...]	D
Alex: I'll be perfectly honest with you David, I'm [...]	D
David: [to himself] I'm going completely crazy.	D
Alf: Here! Who's there? Ted: That's not Winston! [...]	D
Jack: Have you tried talking to a corpse? It's bor [...]	D
Alex: Will I have to take such drastic action agai [...]	D
Dr. J. S. Hirsch: I'm certain if there were a mons [...]	D
Nurse Susan Gallagher: I think he's a Jew. Alex: [...]	D
Hospital Porter: Don't ask me, I'm just an orderly [...]	D
Alex: Shall I be forced to feed you, David?	D

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DiCinema

Un lupo mannaro americano a Londra

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Elenchi

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