The Majestic

2001
A
2h 32min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

6,9/10

59 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Jim Carrey and Laurie Holden in The Majestic (2001)

Reproducir trailer2:28

12 vídeos

58 imágenes

Showbiz Drama Drama Romance

En 1951, un escritor de Hollywood incluido en la lista negra sufre un accidente de coche, pierde la memoria y se instala en un pequeño pueblo donde le confunden con un hijo perdido hace tiem... Leer todoEn 1951, un escritor de Hollywood incluido en la lista negra sufre un accidente de coche, pierde la memoria y se instala en un pequeño pueblo donde le confunden con un hijo perdido hace tiempo.En 1951, un escritor de Hollywood incluido en la lista negra sufre un accidente de coche, pierde la memoria y se instala en un pequeño pueblo donde le confunden con un hijo perdido hace tiempo.

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

6,9/10

59 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 3 premios y 1 nominación en total

Vídeos12

Trailer 2:28

The Majestic

Clip 5:39

The Majestic: Who Taught You To Play Like That

Clip 5:39

The Majestic: Who Taught You To Play Like That

Clip 2:42

The Majestic: It Still Works

Clip 3:03

The Majestic: Secret Places

Clip 1:52

The Majestic: You Just Have To See It

Clip 3:17

The Majestic: Read The Statement

Imágenes58

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Argumento

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Curiosidades
At one point, while the characters in the film are examining a store-front display of World War II heroes, a photograph of several men in uniform is shown. This photo is of actual soldiers who fought in World War II, all of whom made their home at the location of the film shoot, Ferndale, California.

Pifias
Adele says that Luke Trimble's name is on the statue in the basement of City Hall; however, the list of names displayed does not show his name.

Citas
[Inside the abandoned movie theater]
Harry Trimble: That's why we call it The Majestic. Any man, woman, child could buy their ticket, walk right in. Here they'd be, here we'd be. "Yes sir, yes ma'am. Enjoy the show." And in they'd come entering a palace, like in a dream, like in heaven. Maybe you had worries and problems out there, but once you came through those doors, they didn't matter anymore. And you know why? Chaplin, that's why. And Keaton and Lloyd. Garbo, Gable, and Lombard, and Jimmy Stewart and Jimmy Cagney. Fred and Ginger. They were gods. And they lived up there. That was Olympus. Would you remember if I told you how lucky we felt just to be here? To have the privilege of watching them. I mean, this television thing. Why would you want to stay at home and watch a little box? Because it's convenient? Because you don't have to get dressed up, because you could just sit there? I mean, how can you call that entertainment, alone in your living room? Where's the other people? Where's the audience? Where's the magic? I'll tell you, in a place like this, the magic is all around you. The trick is to see it.

Créditos adicionales
The Hollywood executives heard in the first scene are briefly heard over the Castle Rock logo. Postcards of Lawson fall down around the opening credits.

Conexiones
Featured in HBO First Look: The Majestic (2001)

Banda sonora
Dizzy
Written by Claudia Cummings
Produced by Claudia Cummings
Performed by Jim Cox

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Comentarios

Reseña destacada

Majestic in it's own right

It's hard for me to give something a 10 out of 10 but this movie comes very close. Why it took me so long to see this movie is beyond me, but I am glad I finally got to watch a true great piece of cinema. Jim Carrey easily fills a dramatic role, much to most people's surprise. I can think of every movie I've seen him star in and, although most comedies, there were always glimmers of drama that he delivered that would draw in an audience. Think his speech about being "a nobody" in Dumb and Dumber, think of him telling his on screen son that he wasn't lying in Liar Liar. Think of The Truman Show, and tell me he doesn't have talent beyond comedy. Great supporting cast, of course with Martin Landau leading the front.

Now something more personal, for this vet of the new war. I loved this piece because it sent a different message, if only I saw it. It showed that not only the people who actually fight in a war, are the heroes. It helped show that everyone involved in any war should be considered a hero. I personally was touched by the mentioning of the Bill of Rights and reminding people, even today, what soldiers like me and many others still fight for.