Lawrence d'Arabia

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

Approfondimenti

Production was halted to move production to Spain, but filming did not resume for three months [...]	D
The very last words of the film are: "Goodbye Dolly I must leave you, though it breaks my heart [...]	D
This movie's American premiere was presented during a newspaper strike in New York City. The fe [...]	D
The Arabs frequently refer to T.E. Lawrence as "Awrence" and later "El Awrence." In Arabic, "El [...]	D
When George Stevens fell behind schedule during the filming of The Greatest Story Ever Told (19 [...]	D
On his first location scouting trip in Jordan, director Sir David Lean discovered the remains o [...]	D
For T.E. Lawrence's death scene, Peter O'Toole sat on a bike that was strapped to a trailer and [...]	D
As the departure for location shooting neared, director Sir David Lean still didn't have a fina [...]	D
Costume designer Phyllis Dalton devised a subtle way to indicate T.E. Lawrence's failing grip. [...]	D
Peter O'Toole and Anthony Quayle would go on to star together in Masada (1981).	D
The one humped Dromedary camel is seen early on. This camel was used throughout the Middle East [...]	D
Wadi Rum, the valley in Jordan where some of the filming took place, is so bleak and barren tha [...]	D
Sir Anthony Quayle thought the character of Colonel Brighton was an idiot, but Sir David Lean t [...]	D
Producer Sam Spiegel and director Sir David Lean wanted Marlon Brando for the title role, Brand [...]	D
Cary Grant was producer Sam Spiegel's first choice for General Allenby. But director Sir David [...]	D
The 35mm master interpositive produced by Technicolor in 1966 had reel 2A flipped. So left and [...]	D
When Henry Oscar, who was not a native Arabic speaker, was reciting from the Koran, an Imam was [...]	D
The production schedule was so long that producer Sam Spiegel insisted on a two-month break. Th [...]	D
To film Omar Sharif's entrance through a mirage, Freddie Young used a special 482mm lens from P [...]	D
This movie premiered in London at the Royal Command Performance for 1962 on Monday, December 10 [...]	D
In an appearance on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno (1992), Peter O'Toole confessed quite proudl [...]	D
Soldiers from the Moroccan Army were employed as extras without pay, which they understandably [...]	D
Competing with this movie for production rights and funding was a stage play by Terence Rattiga [...]	D
Sir David Lean happened to catch a B-movie called The Day They Robbed the Bank of England (1960 [...]	D
The first time Peter O'Toole tried riding a camel, blood oozed from his jeans. "This is a very [...]	D
Anthony Quayle and Alec Guinness would go on to star together in The Fall of the Roman Empire ( [...]	D
When he first heard that the movie was going to be produced, Lowell Thomas (on whom the Jackson [...]	D
In 1991, this movie was added to the National Film Registry by the United States Library of Con [...]	D
Although 3 hours and 36 minutes long, this movie has no women in speaking roles. It is reported [...]	D
Sir Alec Guinness had a life-long interest in T.E. Lawrence, and had played him on stage in a p [...]	D
When Omar Sharif signed on with producer Sam Spiegel to do this movie, it was a seven-picture d [...]	D
Because filming was not possible in the complete darkness of night, the night scenes were filme [...]	D
At that year's Academy Awards, Omar Sharif was the only "Best Actor in a Supporting Role" Oscar [...]	D
Anthony Nutting convinced King Hussein of Jordan that this movie would boost tourism, thus brin [...]	D
To capture Jordan's grandeur, Sir David Lean decided to shoot the movie in Super Panavision 70m [...]	D
To accommodate the cast and crew while they were filming in the desert, the production company [...]	D
General Murray's (Donald Wolfit's) line about the Arab revolt being "a sideshow of a sideshow" [...]	D
The character of Tafas--the Arab guide shot by Ali (Omar Sharif) for drinking water from the wr [...]	D
During the desert location shoot, after each rehearsal and take, 300 Bedouins wearing sandals m [...]	D
Behind the counter of the officers' club in Cairo (at around 2h 07 mins) there are two reproduc [...]	D
While the team behind the restoration of this movie in 1989 found all of the surviving footage [...]	D
Arthur Kennedy replaced Edmond O'Brien in the role of Jackson Bentley--the photo-journalist cha [...]	D
The real Laurence was a foot shorter than O'Toole and looked like Stan Laurel,	D
Omar Sharif was originally cast to play T.E. Lawrence's guide Tafas.	D
The first Spanish location was in Seville, where the company got to stay in hotels. The product [...]	D
This movie was banned in many Arab countries as they felt Arab historical figures and the Arab [...]	D
Costume designer Phyllis Dalton deliberately made Peter O'Toole's Army outfit too small and ill [...]	D
Anthony Nutting had to negotiate hiring the Bedouin tribesmen, who wanted Â£1 million. When N [...]	D
After signing for the movie, Peter O'Toole was flown to New York City to meet the Columbia Pict [...]	D
Anthony Quinn applied his own make-up and would often arrive in real Arab clothes. At one point [...]	D
Two actors named Jack Hawkins are in this movie: Jack Hawkins, the veteran character actor who [...]	D
This is Steven Spielberg's all-time favorite movie.	D
In 1995, the Writers Guild decided that Michael Wilson had written enough material for this mov [...]	D
After the tremendous success of The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957), producer Sam Spiegel and d [...]	D
Albert Finney's screentests in Arab costume as T.E. Lawrence are the most requested viewing ite [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence and his Arabs are shown capturing Damascus, but the city had been captured by Aus [...]	D
Sir David Lean never saw any dailies while filming. He only missed one day of work, though the [...]	D
Initially the production used white plastic cups for its drinking water, but the wind would fre [...]	D
While working on the 1989 restoration of the film, those involved had a hard time locating acto [...]	D
Jack Hawkins was originally set to take on the part of Colonel Harry Brighton. When he was shif [...]	D
Producer Sam Spiegel offered William Holden the role of Jackson Bentley.	D
Included among the "1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die", edited by Steven Schneider.	D
After three months of shooting in the Seville area, the company moved again--350 miles (564 kil [...]	D
David Niven turned down the role of Colonel Harry Brighton.	D
Various members of the film's crew portrayed minor characters. First assistant director Roy Ste [...]	D
The Allenby family lodged a formal complaint against Columbia Pictures about the portrayal of t [...]	D
Peter O'Toole lost 28 pounds making this movie.	D
One of the major scenes shot in southern Spain was the attack on the Turkish railroad. The crew [...]	D
Throughout shooting, producer Sam Spiegel continued to feign heart attacks whenever he wasn't h [...]	D
After deciding to cast an unknown actor in the role of T.E. Lawrence, Sir David Lean arranged a [...]	D
The cast includes four Oscar winners (Anthony Quinn, JosÃ© Ferrer, Sir David Lean, and Sir Al [...]	D
This movie had been slated to go into production in 1953 with John Wayne in the lead. It collap [...]	D
Property manager Eddie Fowlie coordinated the move to Spain on a large tramp steamer. The stran [...]	D
(June 2008) Ranked #1 on the American Film Institute's list of the 10 greatest films in the gen [...]	D
The only studio set built for this movie was the set for the crypt in St. Paul's Cathedral, Lon [...]	D
Peter O'Toole and Jack Hawkins became close friends on-set, much to Sir David Lean's consternat [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence was riding from the Bovington Army Camp to his cottage in Cloud Hill when his fat [...]	D
Director Sir David Lean wanted Malcolm Arnold to score the movie, while producer Sam Spiegel wa [...]	D
Lawrence Kasdan, Steven Spielberg, and Joel Silver all designated this movie as their favorite [...]	D
Montgomery Clift coveted the role of T.E. Lawrence and actively lobbied for the part with direc [...]	D
Mr. Dryden was based loosely on numerous figures, including Sir Ronald Storrs, who was head of [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence's brother, A.W. Lawrence, who was also executor of his will, wasn't keen on the m [...]	D
Peter O'Toole spent three months learning how to live as an Arab before a frame of film was sho [...]	D
This movie's military advisor, an Army officer, went mad with sunstroke, wandering out of his t [...]	D
While assisting screenwriter Robert Bolt with research, Anthony Nutting was working on his own [...]	D
When film conservationists Robert A. Harris and Jim Painten got permission from Columbia Pictur [...]	D
This movie is included on Roger Ebert's "Great Movies" list.	D
This movie features Omar Sharif's only Oscar nominated performance.	D
Lawrence of Arabia (1962) is one of the favourite movies of many directors, such as Steven Spie [...]	D
While filming in Morocco, the crew took up residence at an old Foreign Legion encampment in Oua [...]	D
When this movie first came out, rumors spread that some theater managers turned down the air co [...]	D
In 1999, it was ranked #3 on "The British Film Institute's 100 Greatest British Films of the 20 [...]	D
Peter O'Toole had rhinoplasty before filming began.	D
Indian actor Dilip Kumar, known as the "Tragedy King", was offered the role of Sherif Ali, but [...]	D
Scenes of Edmund Allenby's Jerusalem headquarters were filmed at the Moorish mansion, Casa de P [...]	D
While shooting Peter O'Toole and I.S. Johar riding together on a single camel, Sir David Lean s [...]	D
Sir David Lean argued with his second unit directors on how to film the battle scenes, firing o [...]	D
This movie credits list Sir Adrian Boult as the conductor. According to the liner notes on the [...]	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 2001 list of the Top 100 Most Heart-Pounding Ameri [...]	D
Colonel Brighton is in essence a composite of all of the British officers who served in the Mid [...]	D
After producer Sam Spiegel choosing him for the part of T.E. Lawrence, Peter O'Toole signed a c [...]	D
According to Sir Alec Guinness, Sir David Lean exploded at Jack Hawkins for lightening the mood [...]	D
It took impeccable planning to prepare the railroad attack. The filmmakers could only film the [...]	D
Sir Alec Guinness was made up to resemble the real Faisal as closely as possible. When they wer [...]	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 1998 list of the "Top 100 Greatest American Movies [...]	D
This film was voted the 18th greatest film of all time by "Entertainment Weekly."	D
Gamil Ratib was dubbed by Robert Rietty.	D
Peter O'Toole's performance as T.E. Lawrence is the #1 ranked performance of all time in "Premi [...]	D
Sir David Lean watched John Ford's The Searchers (1956) time after time for inspiration.	D
Sir Alec Guinness said in interviews that he developed his Arab accent from a conversation he h [...]	D
Jackson Bentley was based on famed American journalist Lowell Thomas. Thomas helped make T.E. L [...]	D
The crew had great difficulty getting camels in Spain and Morocco.	D
This movie was largely based on T.E. Lawrence's autobiography "Seven Pillars of Wisdom", which [...]	D
In a dried riverbed in Spain, designers recreated the entire town of Aqaba, Jordan, circa 1916. [...]	D
This movie depicts the seizing of the port of Aqaba by the Arabs as a stirring sneak-attack tha [...]	D
When Lawrence and Farraj arrive in Cairo (from the Suez Canal), at the end of the scene (at aro [...]	D
This movie took longer to make than it did for the real T.E. Lawrence to go from Lieutenant to [...]	D
Sir David Lean and Omar Sharif's first movie together.	D
Two miles of railroad track were laid for the train scenes.	D
Sir Laurence Olivier was offered the roles of Prince Feisal, Edmund Allenby, and Auda Abu Tayi. [...]	D
The Sherif Ali character is a combination of numerous Arab leaders--particularly Sharif Nassir, [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence declined invitations to film his writings as early as 1926, when Rex Ingram sugge [...]	D
Peter O'Toole dubbed Spain, "Pontefract with scorpions".	D
AndrÃ© De Toth suggested a shot wherein bags of blood would be machine-gunned, spraying the s [...]	D
Peter O'Toole claimed that he never viewed the completed movie until nearly two decades after i [...]	D
Throughout his career, Peter O'Toole was notorious for fluffing his lines by breaking into fits [...]	D
Peter O'Toole had only one son , and he christened him "Lorcan". "Lorcan" is the Gaelic, or Iri [...]	D
Some of the desert scenes for this movie were shot at Merthyr Mawr Sand Dunes, near Bridgend, S [...]	D
When first telecast by ABC, this movie was shown in two parts on two successive nights because [...]	D
Despite this movie's success, many people disliked it due to its fictional elements (fictional [...]	D
Peter O'Toole claimed that he learned more about acting from his few days of filming with JosÃ [...]	D
When the company moved from Jordan to Spain aboard ship, the camels travelled reclined with the [...]	D
Director Sir David Lean didn't see his first royalty check for this movie until 1978.	D
When sandstorms periodically hit the set, Peter O'Toole and Omar Sharif found that the safest p [...]	D
Screenwriter Robert Bolt's original writing contract with producer Sam Spiegel was for three mo [...]	D
Anthony Quinn and Sir Anthony Quayle previously starred together in The Guns of Navarone (1961) [...]	D
In 2007, the American Film Institute ranked this as the #7 Greatest Movie of All Time.	D
When filming in Jordan, every drop of water for the production was brought in by truck from the [...]	D
The moment when T.E. Lawrence, freshly adorned in his new flowing white robes, raises his dagge [...]	D
The Turkish Bey who captured T.E. Lawrence in Deraa--according to Lawrence, General Hajim Bey ( [...]	D
JosÃ© Ferrer was initially very unsatisfied about the small part he was offered. He only acce [...]	D
Sir David Lean personally supervised the first cuts that brought the movie down to three hours, [...]	D
During the initial release, the joke spread that one patron had gone to the ticket window and r [...]	D
Almost all movement in the movie goes from left to right. Director Sir David Lean said he did t [...]	D
Jack Hawkins portrays Edmund Allenby. His cousin, Anthony Hawkins played the same character in [...]	D
Producer Sam Spiegel wanted director Sir David Lean to consider the cost-saving benefits of sho [...]	D
Steven Spielberg estimated that to make this movie today would cost in the region of $285 milli [...]	D
Once filming commenced, French film actor Maurice Ronet was replaced by Omar Sharif in the role [...]	D
Included among the 25 films on the American Film Institute's 2005 list of AFI's 100 Years of Fi [...]	D
Producer Sam Spiegel was initially opposed to the casting of Peter O'Toole. He had already work [...]	D
The role of Sherif Ali was originally intended for Horst Buchholz, but he was forced to turn it [...]	D
Sir David Lean hoped to film in the real Aqaba and the archaeological site at Petra. Much to hi [...]	D
Sir David Lean originally wanted Albert Finney for the title role. Katharine Hepburn urged prod [...]	D
In July 1961, the company moved to their first location, Jebel Tubeiq near the Saudi Arabian bo [...]	D
The scene where T.E. Lawrence is given his first Arab clothes wasn't working as written, so Sir [...]	D
In almost 4 hours of film there is no speaking part for a woman,	D
Casting was completed before the script was finished.	D
Contrary to some sources, Richard Burton was never offered the lead role due to the financial f [...]	D
In the early days of the production, when the Bentley character had a more prominent role in th [...]	D
After six months filming in the desert, Peter O'Toole was allowed to return to Britain for a we [...]	D
Peter O'Toole attended press interviews drunk.	D
After five months shooting in Jordan, producer Sam Spiegel ran short on cash and moved the enti [...]	D
A few years after this movie was made, Turkish cinema made Ã‡Ã¶l Kartali (1972) a high-bud [...]	D
Many who had known T.E. Lawrence and other real figures featured in the movie were horrified by [...]	D
Maurice Jarre was hired to write the dramatic musical score; Aram Khachaturyan was to handle th [...]	D
During an appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (1962) in the 1970s, Peter O'To [...]	D
The character of Jackson Bentley is based on the real-life journalist and travel expert Lowell [...]	D
Peter O'Toole sometimes played practical jokes on-set that were not always appreciated by every [...]	D
Peter O'Toole feared he was having a nervous breakdown due to the harsh terrain and the pressur [...]	D
Omar Sharif was already a big star in his native Egypt when he got the call to meet producer Sa [...]	D
Anthony Perkins was considered for the lead role. But when he scored a hit with Sir Alfred Hitc [...]	D
Jack Hawkins and Sir Alec Guinness shaved their heads for their roles.	D
When he re-dubbed his dialogue for the restored version, Peter O'Toole made fun of his inexperi [...]	D
King Hussein of Jordan lent an entire brigade of his Arab Legion as extras for the movie, so mo [...]	D
The man on motorbike yelling "Who are you?" at Lawrence and Farraj from the other side after th [...]	D
Despite the fictional elements, many people who watched this movie acknowledged the fact that t [...]	D
Peter O'Toole's screen test was more modest than Albert Finney's, taking only a day to shoot. H [...]	D
This movie missed out on an eleventh Oscar nomination, for Best Costume Design, because someone [...]	D
Producer Sam Spiegel was once known as "S.P. Eagle." He had an amazing talent for finding unusu [...]	D
In the opening scene, following the fatal motorcycle crash, the registration of the fallen moto [...]	D
Peter O'Toole and Omar Sharif would often go drinking and gambling together in Beirut on their [...]	D
In his autobiography and in a letter to George Bernard Shaw's wife, there are indications that [...]	D
This movie spent two years in pre-production before fourteen months of shooting in locations li [...]	D
Producer Sam Spiegel and director Sir David Lean's already testy relationship soon reached the [...]	D
Although women have no lines in the movie, they occasionally can be seen in the background of s [...]	D
Elaborate screen tests with Albert Finney as T.E. Lawrence were shot at a cost of Â£100,000. [...]	D
Peter O'Toole was often injured during filming. He received third-degree burns, sprained both a [...]	D
Referring to the secret Sykes-Picot Treaty, Faisal speaks of "the need to keep (the Arabs) in t [...]	D
Michael Wilson worked on the screenplay for over a year, but he was summarily dismissed by Sir [...]	D
The first scene of the film, after the main titles, where Lawrence starts his motorcycle and le [...]	D
While filming, Peter O'Toole bonded with co-star Omar Sharif. Recalls Sharif, "Peter and I were [...]	D
(At around 40 minutes) When T.E. Lawrence and Colonel Brighton first sit with King Faisal in Fa [...]	D
The night before the Los Angeles premiere, Peter O'Toole and Omar Sharif attended a performance [...]	D
The motorcycle T.E. Lawrence was riding when he died was a Brough Superior. He owned seven of t [...]	D
When Omar Sharif screentested to play Sherif Ali, Sir David Lean wanted to give the character f [...]	D
In the actual Battle of Aqaba, T.E. Lawrence was nearly killed when his camel threw him after h [...]	D
Sir David Lean had less than two months to prepare the movie for its premiere after completing [...]	D
Riding into battle in one scene, T.E. Lawrence shouts, "No prisoners, no prisoners!". This comm [...]	D
Notice the attention to detail when T.E. Lawrence (Peter O'Toole) is writing out the promissory [...]	D
Charles Gray re-voiced some of the vocal performance of Jack Hawkins for the 1989 restored edit [...]	D
For the 1989 reconstruction and restoration, many scenes of dialogue were missing. As a result, [...]	D
The final shoot location for the movie was in Morocco, where the production had moved to shoot [...]	D
Sir David Lean thought that one of T.E. Lawrence's key conflicts throughout the movie would be [...]	D
Sir Alec Guinness admired Peter O'Toole's talent and charm but, as he watched him drink to exce [...]	D
The charge on Aqaba employed 450 horses and 150 camels.	D
Peter O'Toole and Anthony Quinn's second movie together.	D
When the movie was finally put together and shown to T.E. Lawrence's brother, Professor A.W. La [...]	D
JosÃ© Ferrer had to be talked into taking the role of the sadistic Bey, dubious about it bein [...]	D
At one point, when filming was progressing far too slowly for his liking, producer Sam Spiegel [...]	D
The score was used in a scene in The Spy Who Loved Me (1977). Incidentally, this movie was Sir [...]	D
Peter O'Toole won his career-making (and legendary) part as T.E. Lawrence after it was turned d [...]	D
During filming, Peter O'Toole visited Bethlehem. He was unmoved by the experience, calling it " [...]	D
Peter O'Toole was considerably taller and better-looking than the real T.E. Lawrence (6'2" to L [...]	D
The famous cut from T.E. Lawrence blowing out a match to the desert sunrise was originally just [...]	D
Because Jordan had had no snow the year before, the scenes of T.E. Lawrence's trek through the [...]	D
According to Peter O'Toole, he was taught to to ride a camel by the grandson of Audi Abu Tayh, [...]	D
Albert Finney did a screen test for the role of Lawrence but turned the part down,	D
The town of Aqaba was re-created in a dried river bed in southern Spain and consisted of over t [...]	D
As production wound down in Jordan, Omar Sharif and Peter O'Toole wanted to prepare themselves [...]	D
Restorer Robert A. Harris and editor Anne V. Coates went through 450 rusted old film cans for t [...]	D
This film is in the Official Top 250 Narrative Feature Films on Letterboxd.	D
T.E. Lawrence's brother, Cambridge archaeologist A.W. Lawrence, saw the movie and said he didn' [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence's rescue of the lost Gasim actually happened, as recounted in his book "Seven Pil [...]	D
The train wreck sequence was filmed in Spain.	D
Omar Sharif, who is Middle Eastern (Egyptian), played a Middle-Eastern character. Other Middle-Easte [...]	D
Upon being cast, Peter O'Toole immediately set out to research T.E. Lawrence, almost memorizing "Sev [...]	D

Connessioni

Nessun dato in archivio

Domande

Nessun dato in archivio

Errori

On one of this film's many releases on DVD, during the intermission, the title on the screen reads [...]	D
Lawrence's fatal motorcycle ride is shown as having originated at a rural residence. In fact, Lawre [...]	D
When Lawrence is crossing the desert with the prince's 50 men he starts to drift off. He is seen lo [...]	D
At 1 hour 48m 56 seconds Auda Abu Tayi (Anthony Quinn) is smashing telegraphic equipment. In front [...]	D
In two consecutive shots of Bentley passing by the fountain in Jerusalem, the shadows are completel [...]	D
When Lawrence goes back for Gasim, he should have taken Gasim's camel with him. One person on a cam [...]	D
Following Lawrence's memorial service, the view of the front of St Paul's Cathedral shows that the [...]	D
Details of some historical characters and events have been changed to fit the dramatic narrative. [...]	D
In the opening scenes set in 1935, not only are three phase electricity cables visible in many shot [...]	D
Lawrence was the second of Sir Thomas Chapman's five sons, but he leads Ali to believe that he will [...]	D
When Lawrence meets Ali for the first time, Hazim is shot by Ali. In the first frame, there is no b [...]	D
When Jackson Bentley shows his business-card to Selim the Reciter the initial letter of his first n [...]	D
On their way to Wadi Rum and Aqaba Lawrence and his party of 50 have to travel north and cross the [...]	D
Contrail over Damascus when Allenby in discussing the Arab Council on his balcony.	D
Over the course of the film, several Ottoman Turkish soldiers are seen armed with British Short-Mag [...]	D
In the opening scene he is riding a motorcycle at high speeds, but his hair does not get swept back [...]	D
In the well scene when Lawrence and Ali first meet, Ali uses the water bag of the man he has just k [...]	D
Lawrence rides his camel on beach at the Gulf of Aqaba, after the victory over the Turks. The audie [...]	D
When Lawrence arrives at the Suez Canal, the ship which comes into focus is a late-'50s Blue Funnel [...]	D
When Lawrence and Auda Abu Tayi first meet, near Auda's well, Auda fires a revolver to signal his s [...]	D
The airplanes used during the raid were DH Tiger Moths. They did not go into production until late [...]	D
When Gasim is walking through the sun's anvil after falling off his camel, he begins to shed variou [...]	D
After the dissolution of the Arab Council, Ali disappears into the shadows leaving Auda alone by th [...]	D
In the scene where Lawrence rides a camel on the beach of Aqaba, the sun is setting down in the sea [...]	D
As Lawrence approaches the Suez canal from the east, he hears then sees over a dune the ship travel [...]	D
The group of 50 are heading northwest, through the Nefud to Aqaba, and yet when Gasim is following [...]	D
Ali tells Lawrence that it is impossible to approach Aqaba by land. Despite him saying it cannot be [...]	D
In his interview of Faisal, Jackson Bentley mentions that "certain influential men" in America want [...]	D
When Lawrence throws his gun down so someone can shoot the injured Farraj, the gun becomes slightly [...]	D
When Lawrence and Tafas rest at the well, the sky changes from cloudless to clouded to cloudless ag [...]	D
General Sir Edmund Allenby (promoted to Field Marshal in 1919) is characterized in the film as bein [...]	D
In the Lawrence's memorial scene in London, when news reporter makes interviews with Allenby and Be [...]	D
The motorcycle seen at the start and end of the film is a Brough Superior SS100. This brand was con [...]	D
Watching Lawrence of Arabia, and a Piper can heard during the march across the dessert. The first t [...]	D
During the attack on Aqaba, a Turkish soldier is seen with a Browning M1919 machine gun. Which woul [...]	D
When Lawrence issues the promissory note to Auda he writes right-to-left. Many have interpreted thi [...]	D
When Allenby and Lawrence visit the officers' bar in Cairo, immediately after Allenby says "Shall w [...]	D
The Hejaz Railway line that Lawrence and the Arabs attacked was a narrow gauge line of 1050 millime [...]	D
In the movie, Farraj is mortally wounded by a detonator going off in his clothes, but in The Seven [...]	D
When Lawrence reaches the Suez Canal, a steam freighter passing through blows its whistle. The whis [...]	D
When Gasim shoots Auda Abu Tayi's tribesman in their encampment near Aqaba, and Lawrence shoots Gas [...]	D
When Lawrence is being escorted across the desert on his way to Faisal's camp, his Bedu guide offer [...]	D
When Lawrence is showing off in his new Arab dress, the shadows are initially long, but in the next [...]	D
Faisal gives Lawrence 50 men to take on Aqaba, but the group is never seen to have more than 30, ev [...]	D
During the opening credits, the shadows fall well to the right of the motorcycle. Right after the c [...]	D
As the Arab Army advances upon the Turkish rear, Lawrence and Ali look to their right at the thunde [...]	D
In the attack on Aqaba, a white pickup truck can be seen in the background parked next to some whit [...]	D
It is implied in the early scenes with Colonel Brighton and Prince Faisal that Yenbo is "fifty mile [...]	D
When Gasim is walking through the sun's anvil after falling off his camel he is shown walking towar [...]	D
As Lawrence approaches the camp with Daud and Majid, the sun is beginning to descend, but it is bro [...]	D
About 15 minutes into the film, Lawrence and Tafas are resting at night. The scene was filmed durin [...]	D
Throughout the movie T.E. Lawrence is seen carrying a British Webley Mk. VI revolver. Though it was [...]	D
After Lawrence is wounded in the shoulder, the bloodstain appears and disappears between shots as h [...]	D
Further to the change of the shadow position during the "drifting" scene, this shot is of an appare [...]	D
At the end of the film, the army truck passing Lawrence's car in the opposite direction (after the [...]	D
When Col. Brighton and T.E. Lawrence are having a discussion after just having destroyed the train [...]	D
During the opening titles, the motorbike is shown from overhead standing on concrete, but when we s [...]	D

Frase

T.E. Lawrence: [Trying to convince skeptical Bri [...]	D
Prince Feisal: With Major Lawrence, mercy is a p [...]	D
Prince Feisal: What I owe you is beyond evaluati [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence: It is the servant who takes money [...]	D
Sherif Ali: I do not understand this. Your fathe [...]	D
General Murray: [on the Arab Revolt] It's a stor [...]	D
Sherif Ali: [Ali shoots Tafas dead while riding [...]	D
Sherif Ali: Truly, for some men nothing is writt [...]	D
Jackson Bentley: What is it, Major Lawrence, tha [...]	D
Sherif Ali: Does it surprise you, Mr Bentley? Su [...]	D
Sherif Ali: What are you looking for? T.E. Lawr [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence: [to Sherif Ali, after rescuing Ga [...]	D
Sherif Ali: What is your name? T.E. Lawrence: M [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence: Where are they now? Mr. Dryden: [...]	D
Mr. Dryden: [to Bentley, on a meeting between La [...]	D
Farraj: Lord, can we not rest? [riding on the c [...]	D
Jackson Bentley: [on his interest in Lawrence an [...]	D
Prince Feisal: And I must do it because the Turk [...]	D
Prince Feisal: You, I suspect, are chief archite [...]	D
Prince Feisal: But you know, Lieutenant, in the [...]	D
Prince Feisal: No Arab loves the desert. We love [...]	D
Auda abu Tayi: What ails the Englishman? Sherif [...]	D
[asked by reporter if he knew Lawrence] Jackson [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence: A thousand Arabs means a thousand [...]	D
Auda abu Tayi: [as Lawrence sets out across the [...]	D
General Allenby: You acted without orders, you k [...]	D
Colonel Brighton: Damn it, Lawrence! Who do you [...]	D
Auda abu Tayi: [to Lawrence] There is only the d [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence: Michael George Hartley, this is a [...]	D
Colonel Brighton: Are you badly hurt? T.E. Lawr [...]	D
[Lawrence has just extinguished a match between [...]	D
Jackson Bentley: Never saw a man killed with a s [...]	D
Prince Feisal: Well, General, I will leave you. [...]	D
General Allenby: I fight like Clausewitz, then y [...]	D
Club Secretary: I say, Lawrence. You are a clown [...]	D
[first lines] Colonel Brighton: He was the most [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence: The Law says the man must die... [...]	D
Prince Feisal: My friend Lawrence, if I may call [...]	D
Sherif Ali: Have you no fear, English? T.E. Law [...]	D
General Allenby: What about your Arab friends? W [...]	D
[last lines] Driver: Well, sir, going home! T. [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence: The truth is: I'm an ordinary man [...]	D
Prince Feisal: Do you know General Allenby? Jac [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence: There may be honor among thieves, [...]	D
General Allenby: I believe your name will be a h [...]	D
Prince Feisal: You are an Englishman. Are you no [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence: [after Auda has just left Damascu [...]	D
Auda abu Tayi: [Auda starts the attack on Aqaba [...]	D
Colonel Brighton: They think he's a kind of prop [...]	D
Prince Feisal: To be great again, it seems that [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence: So long as the Arabs fight tribe [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence: Sherif Ali!. So long as the Arabs [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence: My friends, we have been foolish. [...]	D
Auda abu Tayi: Thy mother mated with a scorpion. [...]	D
Jackson Bentley: Oh, you rotten man... here, let [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence: I killed two people. One was... y [...]	D
General Allenby: I've got orders to obey, thank [...]	D
Majid: Aurens! Can you pass for an Arab in an Ar [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence: The best of them won't come for m [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence: I'm to "assess the situation". C [...]	D
Auda abu Tayi: [Grabs Ali's arm] He is your frie [...]	D
Tafas: Here you may drink... [Lawrence nods and [...]	D
General Murray: I can't make out whether you're [...]	D
Prince Feisal: Gasim's time has come, Lawrence. [...]	D
Sherif Ali: [to Lawrence] You gave life and you [...]	D
Bartender: [Lawrence enters the British officers [...]	D
[Lawrence and Ali watch as British cannons fire [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence: Do you think I'm just anybody, Al [...]	D
General Allenby: I thought I was a hard man, sir [...]	D
Jackson Bentley: You answered without saying any [...]	D
Auda abu Tayi: [his last words, to Ali] Being an [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence: It's my manner, sir. General Mur [...]	D
Prince Feisal: Illusions can be very powerful. [...]	D
[Arabs are looting a train after blowing it up] [...]	D
Prince Feisal: There's nothing further here for [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence: We do not work this thing for Fei [...]	D
Colonel Brighton: Look, sir, we can't just do no [...]	D
General Allenby: [leafing through Lawrence's dos [...]	D
Sherif Ali: There is the railway. And that is th [...]	D
Colonel Brighton: I've been waiting for you. T. [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence: Look, Ali. If any of your Bedouin [...]	D
Turkish Bey: I have been stationed in Dara for t [...]	D
Colonel Brighton: Major Lawrence will campaign t [...]	D
General Allenby: I'm promoting you Major. T.E. [...]	D
Mr. Dryden: If we've been telling lies, you've b [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence: My lord, I think... I think your [...]	D
Prince Feisal: Which is why my father made this [...]	D
Prince Feisal: Ah yes, then Lawrence is a sword [...]	D
Auda abu Tayi: [to Lawrence] You are using up yo [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence: I cannot fiddle but I can make a [...]	D
Sherif Ali: A man can do whatever he wants. You [...]	D
General Murray: I may as well tell you, it's my [...]	D
Auda abu Tayi: It is Auda of the Howitat who spe [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence: [Lawrence has been asked about th [...]	D
General Allenby: Not many people have a destiny [...]	D
Auda abu Tayi: When Lawrence finds what he's loo [...]	D
Mr. Dryden: Lawrence, only two kinds of creature [...]	D
Jackson Bentley: Is Major Lawrence in there? Is [...]	D
Sherif Ali: [Lawrence has been recuperating from [...]	D
Tafas: [talking of Britain] Is that a desert cou [...]	D
Prince Feisal: The English have a great hunger f [...]	D
General Allenby: [the British army staff is havi [...]	D
Mr. Dryden: Well. It seems we're to have a Briti [...]	D
[regarding the bullet wound on Lawrence's arm] [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence: No prisoners! No prisoners!	D
Auda abu Tayi: I am Auda abu Tayi! Does Auda ser [...]	D
Auda abu Tayi: The desert has dried up more bloo [...]	D
T.E. Lawrence: I pray that I may never see the d [...]	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

Lawrence d'Arabia

Approfondimenti

Connessioni

Domande

Errori

Frase

Elenchi

Community

Visto da

Da vedere per

Seguito da

Dicinema.it