Cujo, un Saint-Bernard amical, contracte la rage et fait régner la terreur dans une petite ville américaine.Cujo, un Saint-Bernard amical, contracte la rage et fait régner la terreur dans une petite ville américaine.Cujo, un Saint-Bernard amical, contracte la rage et fait régner la terreur dans une petite ville américaine.
- Récompenses
- 1 victoire et 4 nominations au total
Daniel Hugh Kelly
- Vic Trenton
- (as Daniel Hugh-Kelly)
Billy Jayne
- Brett Camber
- (as Billy Jacoby)
Clare Torao
- Lady Reporter
- (as Claire Nono)
Robert Craighead
- Joe MaGruder
- (non crédité)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThe dogs featured in the film would often have their tails tied down to their legs because the animals would be visibly enjoying themselves so much that they would wag their tails during filming. This tactic was missed once in the editing, where one shot clearly shows Cujo from behind, growling and supposedly ready to attack, but wagging his tail energetically. Such is also the case about 54 mins. in, after "Cujo" has finished his first kill: the dog must have broken out of its tail restraint, as it's wagging it unusually low, yet happily.
- GaffesDuring the first night that Cujo has Donna and Tad trapped in the car, Cujo becomes enraged by the ringing phone and crashes through the window to attack it. When the phone stops ringing, Cujo remains in the window, and you can see the trainer's hand come up and pull the dog down from the window.
- Citations
Donna Trenton: Fuck you, dog.
- Crédits fousThe film's title appears out of a pool of swirling blood.
- Versions alternativesThe original VHS release of the film, as well as the television version, omitted some early scenes in the film establishing the characters. Among the scenes cut are a scene of Vic Trenton and Steve Kemp playing tennis, a scene where Vic picks up Tad from daycare, and a scene where Donna and Steve are in bed and Steve starts playing a trombone while Donna gets up and goes to dress in the next room. This last scene replaces the more subtle scene of Donna and Steve making love that is featured in the VHS release.
- ConnexionsEdited into Doggiewoggiez! Poochiewoochiez! (2012)
Commentaire à la une
I think of Cujo as "realistic horror" because it is something that could really happen. People really do get killed by rabid dogs...this film just exaggerates the truth a bit. I can't say I really enjoyed this film as it is not what I look for in horror films. It's a very good film - well acted, well directed, suspenseful and emotional, but it's not really "fun" to watch. It starts off with the dog getting infected, and from then on tension is built up slowly as you sense the dog is getting angrier and angrier. Eventually it snaps and starts killing people. The bulk of the film focuses on when Donna and her son are trapped in the broken down car because Cujo attacks whenever they try to leave. You can feel all the desperation, pain and isolation of Donna and her son as they lay trapped inside. It makes you think twice about dogs and certainly what you would do in such a situation. Would you run, attack the dog, or wait until help arrives?
This is not a fun, campy or cheesy horror film, so don't watch if you're a fan of cheese. It's for those who want to feel suspense, fear and pain.
This is not a fun, campy or cheesy horror film, so don't watch if you're a fan of cheese. It's for those who want to feel suspense, fear and pain.
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Détails
Box-office
- Budget
- 5 000 000 $US (estimé)
- Montant brut aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 21 156 152 $US
- Week-end de sortie aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 6 114 899 $US
- 14 août 1983
- Montant brut mondial
- 21 156 152 $US
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