A Boy and His Dog

1975
R
1h 31min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.4/10

20 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Don Johnson, Tim McIntire, and Tiger in A Boy and His Dog (1975)

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5 videos

88 fotos

Dark Comedy Dystopian Sci-Fi Satire Comedy Drama Sci-Fi Thriller

Un joven y su perro telepático vagan por un páramo postapocalíptico.Un joven y su perro telepático vagan por un páramo postapocalíptico.Un joven y su perro telepático vagan por un páramo postapocalíptico.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.4/10

20 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 2 premios ganados y 2 nominaciones en total

Blood
(voz)

Alvy Moore

Dr. Moore

Helene Winston

Mez Smith

Charles McGraw

Preacher

Hal Baylor

Michael

Ron Feinberg

Fellini

Michael Rupert

Gery
(as Mike Rupert)

Don Carter

Michael Hershman

Richard

Dickie Jones

Man with Shotgun
(sin créditos)

L.Q. Jones

Actor in Porno Film
(sin créditos)

Maggie Smith

Old Lady Survivor
(sin créditos)

Tiger

Blood - the Dog
(sin créditos)

Argumento

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Trivia
When this film won the Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation, the award went to the writer(s) and director(s) (in this case, L.Q. Jones), as had been done for years before. However, Harlan Ellison, author of the original story who at the time had already won six Hugos, put up such a fuss at being left out that the Hugo committee eventually decided to include him. Unfortunately, there were no iconic Hugo Award rocket statues left, so the committee just gave him an extra base. With the two Hugos he would win after this, Ellison would claim to have won eight-and-a-half Hugos, with this being the half.

Errores
Near the end of the film, when Vic is speaking with Blood outside the entrance to The Down Under, Vic refers to him as "Tiger", which was the dog's actual name.

Citas
[last lines]
Blood: Well, I'd certainly say she had marvelous judgment, Albert... if not particularly good taste.

Versiones alternativas
According to the Blu-ray commentary, the prologue (mushroom clouds and explanatory text, the first minute and a half or so) was added for the 1982 rerelease to help explain the world of the film.

Conexiones
Featured in Sam Peckinpah: Man of Iron (1993)

Bandas sonoras
When the World Was New
by Richard Gillis

Opiniones de usuarios175

Opinión

Opinión destacada

Those who think this movie is somehow anti woman really don't have a clue what this story is about

First off... To the guy who said that this movie doesn't say anything.. Please try to use more than 1 percent of your brain cells next time you analyze a movie. To those who think that the writer of this story, Harlan Ellison, intended on being anti woman in his creation of the final scene, you need to re-examine the story's real meaning. The movie (and especially the original story) is making a strong statement about the meaning of love. Love is honest. Love is survival. Vic probably makes the most mature decision in his entire life by choosing the dog over the woman. He needed to choose the dog over all else in order to have a future in that harshest of all worlds. He chooses life over temporary sexual pleasure. Vic was never in love with Quilla June. In the world of "A Boy and His Dog" a Vic and Quilla June relationship was destined to fail for many obvious reasons.

Nevertheless, the original story does a much better job of exploring Vic's ambivalence in making the final decision. It is true that Ellison's original novella is a masterpiece. Thanks for listening.