Movie |
Polar Bear | England
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6.1/10
IMDbBest Achievement in Visual Effects | 2008 | Michael L.
Best Special Visual Effects | 2008 | Michael L.
Fantasy Film | 2008 | Chris
Worst Foreign Film | 2008 | Chris
Worst Foreign Actress For and | 2008 | Nicole
Worst Foreign Actress | 2008 | Nicole
Excellence in Fantasy Film | 2008 | Ruth
Best Original Score for a FantasyScience Fiction Film | 2007 | Alexandre
Best Achievement in Art Direction | 2008 | Dennis
Film Score of the Year | 2007 | Alexandre
Best Visual Effects | 2009 | Michael L.
Best Sound Editing Music in a Feature Film | 2008 | Gerard
Best Actress in a Movie | 2008 | Nicole
Outstanding Visual Effects in an Effects Driven Motion Picture | 2008 | Ben
Soundtrack Composer of the Year | 2008 | Alexandre
Best High Work | 2008 | Nicholas
Best Performance in a Feature Film Leading Young Actress | 2008 | Dakota Blue
Best Family Feature Film Fantasy or Musical | 2008
Best Special Effects | 2008 | Ben
Best Costume | 2008 | Ruth
Best Performance by a Younger Actor | 2008 | Dakota Blue
Best Fantasy Film | 2008
Best Actress | 2008 | Nicole
Visual Effects | 2008 | Trevor
Best Dramatic Presentation Long Form | 2008 | Philip
British Breakthrough Acting | 2008 | Dakota Blue
Best Sound Mixing Editing | 2007 | Mike Prestwood
Best Visual Effects | 2007 | Michael L.
Best Cinematography | 2007 | Henry
Best Original Song | 2007 | Kate
Best Motion Picture Animated or Mixed Media | 2007
Budget 180,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 372,234,864 USD
George R.R. Martin cited this movie as one of the reasons he wanted Game of Thrones (2011) to be turned into a television series, rather than movies.
Years after the film's release, director Chris Weitz revealed that despite him being a fan of the books, making the movie was a "terrible experience" for him because New Line Cinema constantly interfered. Weitz' original script had a much slower pace, allowing for more world-building, character development, and exposition. The studio forced him to scrap elements that weren't immediately essential to the plot, and tone down the religious subtext. They also overruled several casting decisions and took over editing to get the running time under two hours, which necessitated re-shoots and the re-arranging of several other scenes to make the film coherent again. The most radical intervention was removing the original downbeat ending from the final cut, intending to use it as the opening of a proposed sequel (which never happened).
The name "Serafina Pekkala" originated when Philip Pullman browsed through a Finnish telephone directory.
Philip Pullman, author of the "His Dark Materials" trilogy, originally wanted Jason Isaacs to play Lord Asriel, Nicole Kidman to play Mrs. Coulter, and Samuel L. Jackson to play Lee Scoresby.
Despite prominent billing, Sir Christopher Lee only had one line.
"Ragnar Sturlusson: Is that all? [hits Iorek] Ragnar Sturlusson: Is that all? IS THAT AAAALL? [Iorek swings at him and breaks his lower jaw off, then bites him in the throat, killing him] Iorek Byrnison: Yes, that is all."
"Lyra Belacqua: If you value your lives, come no further. Billy Costa: Why? We gobbled him fair and square. Lyra Belacqua: This ain't no game, Billy Costa. Don't you know what this gate is? Billy Costa: It's just the back door to your stupid college. So? Lyra Belacqua: There's a curse on this gate. You gyptians ought to know that. Crossing this gate is worse than touching someone's demon with your bare hands. Billy Costa: Why ain't nothing happen to you, then? Lyra Belacqua: Because we live here. We got safe passage, see? And anyway, my mother's the one who put the curse on this gate in the first place. Billy Costa: What mother? I heard you was an orphink and your uncle only left you here cause' nobody wanted you. Lyra Belacqua: Come here and say that."