Senza tregua

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

Approfondimenti

Arnold Vosloo said working with John Woo was like an actors' dream come true.	D
John Woo was first offered this job in the United States by Universal Pictures chairman Tom Pollock [...]	D
In an interview, Lance Henriksen recalled how when he asked John Woo how to approach his character's [...]	D
The ear-cutting scene was included by director John Woo as a friendly homage to Le iene (1992), whic [...]	D
The film was inspired by The Most Dangerous Game (1932).	D
Sven-Ole Thorsen's only line as Stephan ("The place is clean; he just left.") was dubbed to cover hi [...]	D
John Woo: [reflection] Chance sees the thugs preparing to rob Natasha reflected in the door of the c [...]	D
In John Woo's original cut, there was a love scene between Chance and Nat.	D
Universal was afraid that John Woo's limited English would be a problem on set, so they hired Sam Ra [...]	D
Many critics called the picture "the most violent film of the summer". One critic said that it was o [...]	D
Lance Henriksen's pistol is a Thompson Center Contender. It is a single-shot pistol featuring interc [...]	D
John Woo: [reflection] Chance sees Stephan's reflection in the motorcycle rider's helmet visor.	D
John Woo: [back to back banter] Chance vs. Van Cleaf with a wall between them throwing around a few [...]	D
Hollywood had already shown interest in John Woo when he was approached by Warner Bros and director [...]	D
The first preview did not go well. John Woo used a lot of dissolves for scene transitions, and found [...]	D
Lance Henriksen accepted the role of Emil Fouchon stating he was great fan of John Woo, noting that [...]	D
One of the difficulties for director John Woo of working on a Hollywood movie was dealing with the s [...]	D
The film originally was to end with a boat chase, but was changed to a horseback chase at the insist [...]	D
Producer James Jacks recalled that John Woo was not "the most powerful person on the set but as far [...]	D
Kurt Russell was originally sought for the role of Chance Boudreaux, but they couldn't wait two year [...]	D
35mm prints are 6 reels.	D
Originally earned an NC-17 rating for violence. It was resubmitted to the MPAA seven times before it [...]	D
John Woo: [guns] Someone throwing another character a gun.	D
After the domestic and international box office success of the film, Universal Pictures, production [...]	D
John Woo: [guns] Chance uses two guns in the final shootout.	D
Van Cleefs knife is a Spyderco Police, used in many action and detective films.	D
Theatrical trailer shows Van Cleaf saying "Look at it this way. You gonna get to meet Elvis" while k [...]	D
The same year, Lance Henriksen also starred in Knights (1993) directed by Albert Pyun. Jean-Claude V [...]	D
John Woo's English-language directorial debut. This also marked the first big Hollywood studio movie [...]	D
John Woo turned down the script for Face/Off - Due facce di un assassino (1997) to direct this inste [...]	D
Russell Carpenter found difficulty in filming the huge gunfight scenes. Carpenter specifically noted [...]	D
Chuck Pfarrer had the story take place in New Orleans to give an explanation for Jean-Claude Van Dam [...]	D
John Woo referenced his oft-used stylistic choice in his earlier Hong Kong movies of using doves in [...]	D
Was featured on the comedy podcast How Did This Get Made	D
The strong chemistry between Arnold Vosloo and Lance Henriksen led one Universal executive to quip t [...]	D
Kurt Russell was considered to star, but the lead role ended up going to Jean-Claude Van Damme when [...]	D
Body Count: 34. (including the snake).	D
During the final battle, Lance Henriksen's coat accidentally caught fire. He never broke character a [...]	D
The character Van Cleaf is named after actor Lee Van Cleef. He played a sadistic antagonist in Il bu [...]	D
John Woo: [doves]	D
John Woo: [motorcycles]	D
Director Trademark: White Dove flying into the scene.	D
Chuck Pfarrer wrote the script originally basing it on La preda nuda (1965). After the script did no [...]	D
The crew had to construct a bulletproof shield to protect the camera, which was nicknamed "the Woo-W [...]	D
The number seen on the trunk of the police cruiser 821-2222 is the actual number for the NOPD.	D
Director Sam Raimi also worked on the film behind the scenes because Universal hired him to keep an [...]	D
John Woo: [slow motion]	D
This movie has many references to John Woo's previous films, including Bullet in the Head (1990) at [...]	D
During the first test screening of the film, John Woo turned to a producer and noted they never did [...]	D
John Woo's original cut of the film ran nearly two hours and focused more on Fouchon. Jean-Claude Va [...]	D
As John Woo had not mastered the English language yet, it took time for the cast and crew to get use [...]	D
M. Scott Smith performed additional editing on the film.	D
Director Andrew Davis was interested in the script, but ultimately turned it down.	D
Production lasted 74 days. However, the film was put on a tight schedule by Universal that allowed o [...]	D

DiCinema

Senza tregua

Approfondimenti

Dicinema.it