Movie |
World War I | Horse
Follows a young man named Albert and his horse, Joey, and how their bond is broken when Joey is sold to the cavalry and sent to the trenches of World War One. Despite being too young to enlist, Albert heads to France to save his friend.
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Follows a young man named Albert and his horse, Joey, and how their bond is broken when Joey is sold to the cavalry and sent to the trenches of World War One. Despite being too young to enlist, Albert heads to France to save his friend.
Top Films | 2011
Top Films of the Year | 2011
Best Cinematography | 2011 | Janusz
Movie of the Year | 2012
Feature Films | 2012 | Adam
Best Cinematography | 2012 | Janusz
Best Original Score | 2012 | John
Film Score of the Year | 2012 | John
Best Original Score for a Drama Film | 2012 | John
Film Music Composition of the Year | 2012 | John
Best Sound Editing Sound Effects and Foley in a Feature Film | 2012 | Colette D.
Film Music | 2012 | John
Best Achievement in Sound Mixing | 2012 | Stuart
Best Achievement in Art Direction | 2012 | Rick
Best Achievement in Cinematography | 2012 | Janusz
Best Achievement in Music Written for Motion Pictures Original Score | 2012 | John
Best Motion Picture of the Year | 2012 | Steven
Best Achievement in Sound Editing | 2012 | Gary
Best Motion Picture Drama | 2012
Best Original Score Motion Picture | 2012 | John
Best Sound | 2012 | Richard
Best Production Design | 2012 | Lee
Best Special Visual Effects | 2012 | Neil
Best Cinematography | 2012 | Janusz
For and | 2012
2012 | John
Best Movie for Grownups | 2012
Best Edited Feature Film Dramatic | 2012 | Michael
2012 | Mitch
Most Valuable Film of the Year | 2012 | Steven
Cinema for Peace Award for the Most Valuable Film of the Year | 2012 | Steven
Best Director | 2012 | Steven
Best Art Direction | 2012 | Lee
Best Editing | 2012 | Michael
Best Sound | 2012
Best Score | 2012 | John
Best Picture | 2012
Best Director | 2012 | Steven
Best Female Newcomer | 2012 | Celine
Best Male Newcomer | 2012 | Jeremy
Feature Film | 2012
Best Picture | 2012
Best Director | 2012 | Steven
Best Cinematography | 2012 | Janusz
Best Ensemble | 2012
Best Art Direction | 2012 | Rick
Best Foreign Language Film | 2012 | Steven
British Actor of the Year For | 2012
Young British Performer of the Year | 2012 | Jeremy
British Actor of the Year | 2012 | Peter
Best Sound Editing Dialogue and ADR in a Feature Film | 2012
Best Music Original Score | 2012 | John
Best Cinematography | 2012 | Janusz
Best Sound Mixing | 2012 | Stuart
Best Sound Effects Editing | 2012 | Gary
Best Production Design | 2012 | Lee
Outstanding Producer of Theatrical Motion Pictures | 2012 | Steven
Feature Film | 2012 | Mitch
Feature Film | 2012 | Mitch
Outstanding Supporting Visual Effects in a Feature Motion Picture | 2012
Soundtrack Composer of the Year For | 2012
Soundtrack Composer of the Year | 2012 | John
Honorable Mentions | 2011
Best Cinematography | 2011 | Janusz
Best Cinematography | 2011 | Janusz
Best Original Score Feature Film | 2011 | John
Best Picture | 2011
Best Cinematography | 2011 | Janusz
Best Original Score | 2011 | John
Best Motion Picture | 2011
Best Director | 2011 | Steven
Best Screenplay Adapted | 2011 | Richard
Best Visual Effects | 2011 | Ben
Best Original Score | 2011 | John
Best Film Editing | 2011 | Michael
Best Sound Editing Mixing | 2011 | Tom
Best Picture | 2011
Best Cinematography | 2011 | Janusz
Best Art Direction | 2011 | Lee
Best Cinematography | 2011 | Janusz
Best Score | 2011 | John
Actress Feature Film | 2011 | Emily
Budget 66,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 177,584,879 USD
Director Steven Spielberg stated that the only digital effects used in the movie were three shots that lasted three seconds, and it was done to ensure the safety of the horse involved. Spielberg was quoted as saying, "That's the thing I'm most proud of. Everything you see on screen really happened."
When Joey is trapped in barbed wire, the wire used was rubber prop wire when a real horse was used. Part of the filming of this sequence utilized an animatronic horse.
Fourteen horses played Joey during the movie. The main acting horse in the film, Finder's Key, also portrayed Seabiscuit (2003) in the eponymous movie about the famous racehorse.
Author Michael Morpurgo's original 1982 book "War Horse" evolved from chance meetings with three surviving WWI soldiers in Iddesleigh, Devon, Morpurgo's English hometown. After a number of meetings with the former members of the Devon yeomanry, and consultations with the Imperial War Museums (IWM), Morpurgo was able to write a story based on the experiences of the veterans and their poignant accounts of, not just human slaughter on the battlefield, but also the wholesale carnage and starvation of horses.
Lead actor Jeremy Irvine had never ridden a horse prior to being cast in this film, and this was his very first feature film.
"Albert Narracott: We'll be alright Joey. We're the lucky ones, you and me. Lucky since the day I met you."
"Rose Narracott: [to Ted] I might hate you more, but I'll never love you less."
