Un dirigente televisivo egoista e cinico viene perseguitato da tre fantasmi alla vigilia di Natale.Un dirigente televisivo egoista e cinico viene perseguitato da tre fantasmi alla vigilia di Natale.Un dirigente televisivo egoista e cinico viene perseguitato da tre fantasmi alla vigilia di Natale.
- Candidato a 1 Oscar
- 1 vittoria e 5 candidature totali
Trama
Lo sapevi?
- QuizBill Murray falling on his way out of the restaurant was unscripted and a genuine accident. (As evidenced by the reaction of the actor playing the waiter, and Murray's feet as he falls.) Apparently, it was due to the stairs still being wet, after splashing the waiter with water, that caused him to lose his footing.
- BlooperAfter Frank Cross wakes up in his office after Lew visits him, he drinks some vodka that has a golf ball in it. When he drops the golf ball on his desk, it bounces three times in front of Frank's face. On the second and third bounces, the ball actually goes higher than on its first bounce. Although this is "impossible," it is meant to emphasize the supernatural origins of the ball. Also note that the sound effects correspond with this "supernatural" activity.
- Citazioni
Frank Cross: The bitch hit me with a toaster!
- Curiosità sui creditiAbout a third of the way through the closing credits, Bill Murray appears with the word "Scrooged" across the screen in front of him. He looks down and brushes the front of his jacket a few times, with each brush a couple of the letters in the title chase off the screen as if he's brushing them off his jacket.
- Versioni alternativeTBS runs an "edited for content" version of this film, that deletes or changes profanity and questionable dialog.
- Colonne sonoreBrown Eyed Girl
Written by Van Morrison
Performed by David Johansen (as Buster Poindexter)
Produced by Hank Medress, David Johansen (as Buster Poindexter)
Buster Poindexter courtesy of RCA Records
Recensione in evidenza
This is my favorite "adaptation" of A Christmas Carol. It's also my favorite Christmas movie. A lot of people say that Bill Murray's character of Frank Cross is unlikeable. Would you prefer a warm and fuzzy Scrooge for the first half? Then there are those who say that the end is sappy. The ending is what I like the most. And Murray's acting is much better than other Scrooges, who usually overact. Murray manages to be over-the-top with his cruelty while still making his acting believable. Cross is truly Scrooge-like, reveling in the death of an old woman caused by his commercial because it's free publicity. Another common comment is that Carol Kane steals the scene as the Ghost of Christmas Present. Not true. The chemistry between Murray and Kane ensures that they share the screen perfectly. This is a wonderful movie. I can't understand why anyone would say otherwise. Bobcat Goldthwait puts in a great performance as a disgruntled employee fired on Christmas Eve. The best part is the end. This movie has what has to be the happiest ending in the history of movies. He understands the meaning of Christmas, gets a new lease on life, gets the girl, the little boy talks, and everybody sings a song. Danny Elfman provides the score, doing a brilliant job as always. A beautiful movie all around. A+
- Moviestar-6
- 16 dic 2001
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Dettagli
Botteghino
- Budget
- 32.000.000 USD (previsto)
- Lordo Stati Uniti e Canada
- 60.328.558 USD
- Fine settimana di apertura Stati Uniti e Canada
- 13.027.842 USD
- 27 nov 1988
- Lordo in tutto il mondo
- 60.329.560 USD
- Tempo di esecuzione1 ora 41 minuti
- Colore
- Mix di suoni
- Proporzioni
- 1.85 : 1
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