¿Qué fue de Baby Jane?

Título original: What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?

1962
16
2h 14min

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8,0/10

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Bette Davis and Joan Crawford in ¿Qué fue de Baby Jane? (1962)

Home Video Trailer from Warner Home Video

Reproducir trailer5:12

3 vídeos

99+ imágenes

Psychological Horror Psychological Thriller Drama Horror Thriller

Una antigua estrella infantil de cine atormenta a su hermana parapléjica en la deteriorada mansión en la que viven en Hollywood.Una antigua estrella infantil de cine atormenta a su hermana parapléjica en la deteriorada mansión en la que viven en Hollywood.Una antigua estrella infantil de cine atormenta a su hermana parapléjica en la deteriorada mansión en la que viven en Hollywood.

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

8,0/10

64 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

POPULARIDAD

3798

679

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Ganó 1 premio Óscar
- 5 premios y 11 nominaciones en total

Vídeos3

Trailer 5:12

Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?

Clip 3:51

Watch Like a Pro: Giancarlo Esposito's Ultimate Villain Watchlist

Clip 3:51

Watch Like a Pro: Giancarlo Esposito's Ultimate Villain Watchlist

Video 3:54

Giancarlo Esposito's Ultimate Villain Watchlist

Imágenes101

+ 94

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Argumento

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Curiosidades
According to Bette Davis in her book "This N' That," the film was originally going to be shot in color. Davis opposed this, saying that it would just make a sad story look pretty.

Pifias
In the 1935 time line (11 minutes into the film), Ben Golden (Bert Freed) and Marty McDonald (Wesley Addy) are walking past a row of buildings in the studio discussing Baby Jane's acting. There are window air conditioners in almost every upper floor window of the 2-story building behind them. But the first window air conditioner wasn't marketed until 1938, and it wasn't until 1947 that they were mass-produced.

Citas
Blanche: Jane, do you remember when I first came back after the accident?
Jane: You promised you wouldn't ever talk about that again.
Blanche: I know I did. But I'm still in this chair. After all those years, I'm still in this chair. Doesn't that give you some kind of responsibility? Jane, I'm just trying to explain to you how things really are. You wouldn't be able to do these awful things to me if I weren't still in this chair.
Jane: But you *are*, Blanche! You *are* in that chair!

Versiones alternativas
The original British release was cut in two places: in Reel Four, where Jane kicks Blanche only once instead of multiple times, and Reel Six, which eliminated some shots of Blanche tied up to the bed and writhing. Both cuts were mandated by the BBFC in order to receive an "X" certificate. Subsequent reissues restored the footage.

Conexiones
Edited into The Time That Remains (2012)

Banda sonora
I've Written a Letter to Daddy
Music by Frank De Vol
Lyrics by Bob Merrill
Performed by Bette Davis
Also performed by Julie Allred (dubbed by Debbie Burton)

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Reseña destacada

8/10

Poison Personified...

You have a sister and she lives on the first floor, you've been together for so many years and more, she's disabled from a crash, you'd like to take her head and smash, return to days when it was you that was adored. Increasingly you're becoming more unstable, your sister's accident is always on the table, you blame her for your troubles, a career beached in rubble, so you disconnect her routes by pulling cables.

Timeless and enduring with outstanding performances that to this day still take your breath away although Bette Davis is as good as it gets and surely provides the inspiration for the heinous Art the Clown.