A.I.: Artificial Intelligence/Trivia: Difference between revisions
Content added Content deleted
m (Mass update links) |
No edit summary |
||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
* [[Author Existence Failure]]: Fortunately, Spielberg was Kubrick's backup director. |
* [[Author Existence Failure]]: Fortunately, Spielberg was Kubrick's backup director. |
||
* [[Doing It for the Art]]: Jude Law worked with a choreographer for months to nail down Gigolo Joe's dancing and general mannerisms. |
* [[Doing It for the Art]]: Jude Law worked with a choreographer for months to nail down Gigolo Joe's dancing and general mannerisms. |
||
* [[What Could Have Been]]: |
|||
* |
** Stanley Kubrick was the original director, but the film languished in [[Development Hell]] until Kubrick died in 1999. |
||
** Gigolo Joe was originally conceived by Kubrick as a GI Mecha, but screenwriter Thomas Watson suggested changing him to a male prostitute. |
|||
** Chris Cunningham was originally the special effects supervisor when the project was being developed in the early '90s. None of his work ended up in the final film. |
|||
{{reflist}} |
{{reflist}} |
||
[[Category:A.I.: Artificial Intelligence]] |
[[Category:A.I.: Artificial Intelligence]] |
Latest revision as of 14:48, 24 February 2015
- Author Existence Failure: Fortunately, Spielberg was Kubrick's backup director.
- Doing It for the Art: Jude Law worked with a choreographer for months to nail down Gigolo Joe's dancing and general mannerisms.
- What Could Have Been:
- Stanley Kubrick was the original director, but the film languished in Development Hell until Kubrick died in 1999.
- Gigolo Joe was originally conceived by Kubrick as a GI Mecha, but screenwriter Thomas Watson suggested changing him to a male prostitute.
- Chris Cunningham was originally the special effects supervisor when the project was being developed in the early '90s. None of his work ended up in the final film.