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Labyrinth - Dove tutto è possibile
Titolo originale: Labyrinth
Regia:
Jim Henson
|
Anno: 1986
Origine: United Kingdom | United States of America |
Generi: Avventura Famiglia Fantasy
Tag:
rescue
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race against time
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maze
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castle
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musical
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puppet
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babysitter
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surrealism
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baby-snatching
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coming of age
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growing up
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teenage girl
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puppetry
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fantasy world
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child kidnapping
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goblin
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thoughtful
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goblins
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magic land
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giant creature
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grand
|
bizarre creatures
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absurd
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goblin king
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baffled
|
ghoulish
|
Cast:
David Bowie
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Jennifer Connelly
|
Toby Froud
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Shelley Thompson
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Christopher Malcolm
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Brian Henson
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David Shaughnessy
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Ron Mueck
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Timothy Bateson
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Denise Bryer
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Dave Goelz
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Karen Prell
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David Alan Barclay
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Frank Oz
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Michael Hordern
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Steve Whitmire
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Kevin Clash
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Natalie Finland
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Shari Weiser
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Rob Mills
|
Anthony Asbury
|
Anthony Jackson
|
Douglas Blackwell
|
David Healy
|
Robert Beatty
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Toby Philpott
|
Ian Thom
|
Charles Augins
|
Sherry Amott
|
Danny John-Jules
|
Cheryl Henson
|
Kaefan Shaw
|
Alistair Fullarton
|
Rollie Krewson
|
Richard Bodkin
|
Percy Edwards
|
Michael Attwell
|
Sean Barrett
|
John Bluthal
|
Peter Marinker
|
Kerry Shale
|
Marc Antona
|
Kenny Baker
|
Danny Blackner
|
Peter Burroughs
|
Toby Denver Clark
|
Tessa Crockett
|
Warwick Davis
|
Malcolm Dixon
|
Anthony Georghiou
|
Paul Grant
|
John Key
|
Andrew Herd
|
Richard Jones
|
Jack Purvis
|
Mark Lisle
|
Peter Mandell
|
Linda Spriggs
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Katie Purvis
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Nicholas Read
|
Albert Wilkinson
|
Penny Stead
|
Michael Henbury Ballan
|
Elfrida Ashworth
|
Margaret Foyer
|
Elizabeth A. Gilbert
|
Louise Gold
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Moira Grant
|
San Lee
|
Janis Mackintosh
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Penny Marsden
|
Kim Mendez
|
Wendy Millward
|
Leonie Palette
|
Caroline Pope
|
Sharon White
|
John Aron
|
Terry Dane
|
Derek Hartley
|
Douglas Howes
|
Christopher Preston
|
Peter Salmon
|
Peter Sim
|
Graeme Sneddon
|
Graham Tudor-Phillips
|
David Turner
|
Barrie J. Wilkinson
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Jim Henson
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La bella adolescente Sara penetra nel misterioso labirinto per salvare il fratellino rapito dal malvagio re degli gnomi, il demoniaco Jareth. Nel suo viaggio incontra i personaggi più incredibili.
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Approfondimenti
The movie is loosely based on the children's picture book "Outside Over There", written and illustra [...]
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During the "Escher room" scene, there is a sequence when Jareth's crystal ball seems to bounce up th [...]
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The original script ended with Sarah punching and kicking Jareth, then watching him shrink down unti [...]
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The novelization clarifies that every individual inside the Labyrinth is a metaphorical island. Jare [...]
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Every time anybody says "it's a piece of cake" in this movie, something bad happens shortly afterwar [...]
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Hoggle was voiced by Brian Henson, Jim Henson's son.
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The large urn that Sarah and Hoggle climb out of ended up in conceptual designer Brian Froud's garde [...]
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Brian Froud explains that Hoggle is part goblin and part dwarf. The back of Hoggle's waistcoat featu [...]
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In 1986, two video games based on this movie were released, one in Japan and one in the U.S. and oth [...]
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An on-going joke is Hoggle's name being mispronounced. In an early instance, Sarah (Jennifer Connell [...]
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The various things that Jareth does with the crystal balls (rolling them around his arms and in his [...]
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When Sarah, Hoggle, Sir Didymus, and Ludo enter the goblin city, several roaming animals can be seen [...]
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After solving the problem of the guards who lie or tell the truth, Sarah falls into an oubliette, wh [...]
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The DVD features revealed that Henson and Froud mentioned that the three most difficult things to wo [...]
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According to "The Goblin Companion" (a book that gives a description of every goblin in the Labyrint [...]
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One of the reasons why Hoggle is always making groaning noises between lines was to keep his mouth o [...]
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Sarah makes the mistake by picking the direction of going "right". When she first enters the labyrin [...]
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This reuses a gag from Monty Python e il Sacro Graal (1975), which Terry Jones co-wrote and co-direc [...]
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The last scene was altered during production. Sarah's communication with Ludo, Hoggle, and Sir Didym [...]
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Before settling on the idea of casting a rock star as the Goblin King, Jim Henson considered Simon M [...]
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There is evidence to suggest that Sarah is a player of the popular role playing game Dungeons & Drag [...]
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One of the choreographers for this movie was Cheryl McFadden. She also appeared, uncredited, as one [...]
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The little creatures that appear from beneath the tiles in the Labyrinth are called "Tilekeepers".
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Throughout the movie there is a black crow. When Sarah crosses the bog, it's perched watching her. I [...]
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Final theatrical movie directed by Jim Henson.
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Producer George Lucas chose not to do any interviews during the release of this movie as to "Not ste [...]
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The talking hat had a much larger role. There was an excised scene in a bar where the hat babbled in [...]
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Toby's name was Freddie in the early drafts of the story. The baby's name was changed because the in [...]
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The "Dance Magic" scene consisted of over forty-eight muppets, fifty-two puppeteers, and eight peopl [...]
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Terry Jones named the top guards 'Alph and Ralph', and bottom ones 'Alph B and Ralph B'. The latter [...]
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According to Brian Froud, Kenny Baker played the machine gun goblin.
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While the novelization describes Hoggle as a Gnome, Jareth describes Hoggle as a Dwarf just after Sa [...]
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This was the first time Jim Henson had worked with a baby in one of his works.
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Monty Python member Terry Jones wrote the first draft of the script. Jim Henson then let others re-w [...]
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A sequence that didn't make it into the movie had Sarah discovering paintings which depicted other s [...]
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David Bowie has the same hair cut that Limahl, the performer of The NeverEnding Story (1984) theme s [...]
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The upside-down room in the Goblin City was directly inspired by a drawing by M.C. Escher (titled "R [...]
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On his audio commentary, Brian Froud mentions that the colors and numbers on the armored goblin knig [...]
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The original script had Sarah accidentally entering the Goblin dimension by grabbing Jareth's mantle [...]
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It appears that the worm has double crossed Sarah since it sends her on the wrong track. However, th [...]
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In the scene where Toby (Toby Froud) is seated on Goblin King Jareth's (David Bowie's) lap, the baby [...]
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Over one hundred pairs of latex hands were made for the "Helping Hands" scene.
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In the novelization, the scene with the talking door knocks was extended. Sarah would try both doors [...]
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The earliest story ideas centered around a king, described as 'Jen from Dark Crystal (1982), twenty- [...]
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This movie has a Robin Hood connection. Sarah has a scrapbook, and on an opened page shows the fox R [...]
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The False Alarms were originally called Phony Warnings.
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Two official music videos by David Bowie promoting this title and directed by Steve Barron were rele [...]
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A Hoggle puppet got lost on an airplane and remained undiscovered, until it turned up at "The Unclai [...]
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As mentioned above, newspaper clippings showing Sarah's mother and a man resembling Jareth can be se [...]
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The split sculpture was an invention of Jim Henson and Debbie the Roboteer for this movie. It looks [...]
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In the DVD version, there are hidden faces in seven scenes. In general, they resemble the head that [...]
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When Sarah recites the 'Hardships Unnumbered' speech, an owl is nearby watching her do it, later in [...]
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When Jim Henson first began making notes for his follow up to Dark Crystal (1982), he wrote several [...]
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Just after the Junk Lady places "dear old Flopsy" behind Sarah, she slips a book titled "The Wizard [...]
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This movie filmed next door to Legend (1985), which meant the cast and crew of both movies often int [...]
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A face pattern can be seen on the back of Hoggle's jacket, showing he is indeed two-faced.
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The thirteen hour margin has a symbolic meaning and was not an arbitrary number chosen randomly. Sar [...]
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Ambrosius wears a leather saddle with silver stirrups atop a colorful blanket decorated to match Sir [...]
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To help the puppeteer inside him to see, there was a miniature video camera in Ludo's right horn tha [...]
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Michael Jackson, Prince, and Mick Jagger were considered to play Goblin King Jareth. Jim Henson pref [...]
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Brian Froud recounts that at the Royal Premiere, King Charles III was the only one laughing during t [...]
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According to the novelization, Hoggle is a gnome. The junk lady, however, is revealed to be a female [...]
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Frank Oz, Bernie Brillstein, Brian Froud, Wendy Midener, Lisa Henson, Lawrence S. Mirkin and George [...]
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The movie was released in the US on the 27th June 1986. Which was the second birthday of Toby Froud, [...]
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In one version of the script, the junk lady was actually a puppet being manipulated by Goblin King J [...]
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David Bowie did the voice (gurgling) for the baby in the song "Magic Dance".
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There are pictures of David Bowie on Sarah's mirror along side of a model figure of King Jareth on t [...]
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The music box was a gift to Sarah by her mother on her recent birthday. Although this detail is neve [...]
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The sources of the characters can be seen in Sarah's bedroom at the beginning of the movie. She has [...]
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The junk lady was in an abandoned series of script draft(s) and was supposed to be revealed as Jaret [...]
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Hoggle consisted of Shari Weiser inside the suit, and four puppeteers led by Brian Henson controllin [...]
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The climactic siege where the army of guards tries to invade the goblin house inside which the leads [...]
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The owl in the title sequence is computer generated. The first attempt at a photo-realistic CGI anim [...]
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Terry Jones suggested Michael Hordern for the voice of the Wiseman.
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Sarah's dog "Merlin" is also used for Sir Didymus' mount "Ambrosius". In Geoffrey of Monmouth's The [...]
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When he learned that the Ludo rig weighed over one hundred pounds, Jim Henson told the Creature Shop [...]
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The name of the giant robot that guards the gates of Goblin City is Humongous.
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The baby who played Toby was Toby Froud, son of Brian Froud, who was the conceptual designer for thi [...]
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Although the junk lady is another creature of the Labyrinth hired by the Goblin King to distract Sar [...]
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David Bowie signed on to do the picture on February 15 1985, two months before filming was set to st [...]
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In the beginning of the iconic "Magic Dance" scene, Toby is seen crying while surrounded by numerous [...]
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Helena Bonham Carter, Jane Krakowski, Yasmine Bleeth, Sarah Jessica Parker, Mary Stuart Masterson, L [...]
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