Fantastic Mr. Fox

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The red faÃ§ade of the "Little Theatre" in the scene where Mr. Fox throws burning pines was modell [...]	D
Kristofferson's (Eric Chase Anderson's) unaccompanied minor badge reads "Name: Kristofferson Silverf [...]	D
The inspiration for the naming of the character Kristofferson came from singer, songwriter, and acto [...]	D
In the months preceding the opening of this movie, controversy arose concerning the little time that [...]	D
The train that can be seen passing in the background sometimes is the same one in Ash's (Jason Schwa [...]	D
According to Meryl Streep, when she was in London filming Mamma Mia! (2008) in summer 2007, she stay [...]	D
Roald Dahl's "Fantastic Mr. Fox" was the first book writer, producer, and director Wes Anderson owne [...]	D
The human characters' hair was actual human hair collected from studio employees at Mackinnon & Saun [...]	D
Production began in London in 2007.	D
The model helicopter in Ash's room bears a striking resemblance to TC's chopper in Magnum, P.I. (198 [...]	D
Theatrical movie debut of chef Mario Batali (Rabbit). Rabbit wears an orange neckerchief, which echo [...]	D
To keep their contents from evaporating, the test tubes in the science lab scene were all filled wit [...]	D
Writer, producer, and director Wes Anderson chose to have the actors and actresses record their dial [...]	D
Rat's (Willem Dafoe's) death was almost re-shot because the MPAA thought it showed a rat bleeding to [...]	D
Two songs from Disney productions can be heard in this movie. One is "Love" from Disney's Robin Hood [...]	D
George Clooney's first starring role in an animated movie.	D
Agnes was played by Wes Anderson's girlfriend, Juman Malouf.	D
Mr. Fox's implanting of sleeping powder into blueberries for unsuspecting guard dogs to consume was [...]	D
Wes Anderson: As the voice of the real estate agent weasel.	D
The version of "Ol' Man River" by The Beach Boys used in this movie, is actually a combination of tw [...]	D
Wes Anderson: [The Rolling Stones] Features "Street Fighting Man".	D
The cinematography has a lot of homages to classic 2-D traditional animation, such as the flat dimen [...]	D
According to animation director Henry Selick, Wes Anderson would act out scenes while in Paris and s [...]	D
The characters seem to break the fourth wall by being able to read the title cards for each scene, A [...]	D
At 45 mins in to the film, outside the office is a machine that's making a strange sound, the sound [...]	D
Shot digitally using a Nikon D3, which offers a significantly higher resolution than even that of fu [...]	D
The original story was written at a dark time in Roald Dahl's life. He had already lost one of his f [...]	D
The text seen on the paper that Mr. Fox is reading (the one that contains the advertisement for [...]	D
In the beginning when Mr. Fox and Mrs. Fox are infiltrating the farm, three different sized puppets [...]	D
Roald Dahl is one of Wes Anderson's heroes.	D
The eleventh theatrically released animated film released in the 21st century with a November releas [...]	D
Franklin Bean (Sir Michael Gambon) has more than a passing resemblance to Roald Dahl.	D
The titles and text used in the production design are in Helvetica Bold. All previous Wes Anderson m [...]	D
Writer, producer, and director Wes Anderson wanted to use real animal hair for all of the animal pup [...]	D
When Mr. Fox gives his toast in the supermarket, he literally stands on a soapbox.	D
Franklin Bean's (Sir Michael Gambon's) walkie-talkie is almost identical to the U.S. BC-611 (or SCR- [...]	D
Twentieth Century Fox did consider making Mr. Fox the company mascot, but decided not to, because of [...]	D
The last movie to use the Twentieth Century Fox logo from 1994.	D
The character of Kylie was based on a handyman (named Kylie) who was living in Wes Anderson's New Yo [...]	D
It was rumored that Cate Blanchett was originally the voice of Mrs. Fox, but was replaced by Meryl S [...]	D
This movie is composed of almost 56,000 shots.	D
This movie was one of the first movies to require "Smoking" as one of its content reasons in its rat [...]	D
Kylie's (Wallace Wolodarsky's) World Traveler Titanium Card [which he lends to Mr. Fox (George Cloon [...]	D
The equipment at the back of Bean's trailer is an amateur (ham) radio station, including a Johnson V [...]	D
For the moving water, writer, producer, and director Wes Anderson used Saran Wrap, and for the smoke [...]	D
Several bits of dialogue come word-for-word from the original story. For example, "got the tail, bu [...]	D
To protect his costume between shooting, the lower half of Ash's body had to be wrapped in cling fil [...]	D
At one point during production, Wes Anderson had twenty-nine units working simultaneously for him.	D
CGI was only used in one scene, the flooding of the flint mine.	D
This film is part of the Criterion Collection, spine #700.	D
Development began in 2004 at Revolution Studios between Wes Anderson and animation director Henry Se [...]	D
The first animated movie distributed by Regency Pictures, the first stop-motion animated movie for T [...]	D
At 14:47 Mr. Fox sits at a wingback chair with a writing table across its arms. In the background ar [...]	D
Alexandre Desplat's first score for an animated film.	D
During the battle in the town near the end of this movie, we see the signs of several businesses. On [...]	D
Mr. Fox's wardrobe was based on Wes Anderson's own brown corduroy suits.	D
The cast includes three Oscar winners: George Clooney, Meryl Streep, and Adrien Brody; and eight Osc [...]	D
During one of the outdoor dialogue recording sessions, a best take was almost ruined by the sound of [...]	D
The second animated film for William Dafoe and Owen Wilson respectively after Finding Nemo (2003) an [...]	D
When Mr. Fox finds the "Bandit Hat Sale" in the newspaper, the surrounding text is the original Mr. [...]	D
It took seven months to perfect the first Mr. Fox puppet.	D
At one point in this movie, Mrs. Fox (Meryl Streep) tells Ash (Jason Schwartzman) that he has "twent [...]	D
The song "Looking For A Fox" by Clarence Carter was featured in the first trailer, though it doesn't [...]	D
The posters hanging on the walls in the science lab were all painted with translucent materials. Thi [...]	D
When reciting the Latin names of each animal, Mr. Fox says he doesn't know the one for opossum. It i [...]	D
The Original Book ends right after stealing from the Farmers & the Animals having their Banquet. The [...]	D
Asterisks are a recurring visual throughout this movie. They can be seen on the unconscious beagles' [...]	D
Portions of the audio version of the book can be heard in this movie. The music to which Nathan Bunc [...]	D
Third adaptation of a Roald Dahl story to be done using animation, and the second to use stop-motion [...]	D
Premiered two days after Nel paese delle creature selvagge (2009). Both movies were based on popular [...]	D
The American Cathedral in Paris' choir were hired to sing the "Boggis, Bunce, and Bean" limerick. Th [...]	D
When Ash (Jason Schwartzman) is talking to Agnes (Juman Malouf) at the Whackbat field, there is a pl [...]	D
The character Petey was modelled after Jarvis Cocker, the lead singer of Pulp. He bears a physical r [...]	D
At one time, it was rumored that Brad Pitt would make a voice cameo appearance. During the making of [...]	D
Lost both of the Oscars for which it was nominated to Pixar's Up (2009).	D
Ash's (Jason Schwartzman's) ear twitching was based on a gesture most foxes (and domestic canines) d [...]	D
The door in the science lab reads: "Co-ed, all species / ELEMENTARY CHEMISTRY / Grade: 6 Â¾ / Miss [...]	D
In the original book, humans and animals never directly interacted with one other, so it was never c [...]	D
Mrs. Felicity Fox (Meryl Streep) was named after Roald Dahl's widow.	D
The source material makes up roughly one hour of the running time before going into a tangent of its [...]	D
Mr. Fox bares his teeth when scared, which is true to a real fox's instinctive behavior.	D
Throughout this movie, the word "cuss" is used in place of actual cussing. When asked about its orig [...]	D
The song being played during the scene is the security room while Mr. Fox (George Clooney) and Kylie [...]	D
In the closing scene at the supermarket, all are drinking Bean's Apple Juice boxes, except for Ash, [...]	D
When Ash (Jason Schwartzman) and Mr. Fox (George Clooney) are in the sewer talking, Ash is sitting s [...]	D
This is the second time a George Clooney character lies about being a thief while winning the girl b [...]	D
When everyone toasts with juice boxes in the supermarket at the end of this movie, Ash is the only o [...]	D
Mr. Fox's suits were modelled on the same suits that Wes Anderson wears, with the animators obtainin [...]	D
Tim Burton and Henry Selick were attached to the production at different times. Both had worked on s [...]	D
The gun held by Franklin Bean (Sir Michael Gambon) was an Artillery Luger, which is a rare German 9m [...]	D
When Rat (Willem Dafoe) is approaching Ash (Jason Schwartzman) with the bag, he is moving his hands [...]	D
Theatrical movie debut of Hugo Guinness (Nathan Bunce). Wes Anderson is a fan of Guinness, a British [...]	D
The noticeable pauses and slower action in the stop-motion is an homage to the Rankin Bass stop-moti [...]	D
When Bean trashes his trailer, he comes outside and lifts his arm to smash the cider making machine. [...]	D
The song Mole (James Hamilton) plays on the piano is actually Art Tatum's recording of the Cole Port [...]	D
Marks the first appearance of The Beach Boys' music in a Wes Anderson movie. Anderson had originally [...]	D
The voices were recorded at a farm house in Connecticut, which was owned by a friend of writer, prod [...]	D
According to an interview with Wes Anderson for "The Treatment" with Elvis Mitchell, the look of thi [...]	D
This movie was critically acclaimed and even had a held-over run from Thanksgiving all the way throu [...]	D
One of two movies released in 2009 that featured a talking fox. The other was Lars von Trier's Antic [...]	D
The scene in which Rat and Mr. Fox fight to the death originally included Rat making reference to hi [...]	D
Mr. Fox's trademark "whistle" is the same as the one Donald Sutherland has as Dr. "Hawkeye" Pierce i [...]	D
Ash, uses a towel stolen from a hotel. In the previous scenes, Mr. Fox talks about how poor he is an [...]	D
Roald Dahl allegedly fashioned Mr. Fox after himself.	D
Although widely well-received, this movie did not do well enough to recoup production costs. As a re [...]	D
The color scheme of this movie is primarily autumnal (yellows, oranges, and browns) with virtually n [...]	D
The villains seem to be modified from their original personalities in the book. Walter Boggis (Robin [...]	D
Early versions of this movie cast Jarvis Cocker as an on-screen narrator, which baffled test audienc [...]	D
When Mr. and Mrs. Fox are arguing, right before the digging scene, Kylie interrupts them saying, "st [...]	D
Despite being the secondary and tertiary villains, Boggis (Robin Hurlstone) and Bunce (Hugo Guinness [...]	D
Though the cover of Ash's comic reads "White Cape Vs. Black Dog", there is speculation that he is ac [...]	D
Before he runs up the manhole, Rabbit (Mario Batali) blesses himself, saying "domino Santa Maria", a [...]	D
Altogether, 535 puppets were made for this movie. Mr. Fox had seventeen different styles alone, and [...]	D
Wes Anderson's first family movie. Although, it still contains many of the trademarks of his live-ac [...]	D
Almost all credit card numbers are sixteen digits, typically expressed in four groups of four digits [...]	D
The illustrations for English-language editions of the novel from 1996 onward by Quentin Blake made [...]	D
The look of this movie was inspired by Great Missenden, a village in Buckinghamshire, England, where [...]	D
The second animated feature film to enter the Criterion Collection after Akira (1988). However, it w [...]	D
The launch film for the 2009 London Film Festival.	D
When Mr. Fox (George Clooney) and Kylie (Wallace Wolodarsky) are in Fox's study going over the plans [...]	D
This is Wes Anderson's first movie that did not feature one of his signature slow-motion sequences.	D
Wes Anderson and Noah Baumbach worked on the screenplay at Gipsy House, which was Roald Dahl's estat [...]	D
Featured in this movie are three songs sung by Burl Ives. Ives voiced Sam the Snowman in La storia d [...]	D

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Fantastic Mr. Fox

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