Mel Brooks apporte sa touche comique unique à l'histoire de l'humanité, en couvrant des événements allant de l'Ancien Testament à la Révolution française dans une série d'épisodes comiques.Mel Brooks apporte sa touche comique unique à l'histoire de l'humanité, en couvrant des événements allant de l'Ancien Testament à la Révolution française dans une série d'épisodes comiques.Mel Brooks apporte sa touche comique unique à l'histoire de l'humanité, en couvrant des événements allant de l'Ancien Testament à la Révolution française dans une série d'épisodes comiques.
- Réalisation
- Scénario
- Casting principal
- Récompenses
- 1 victoire et 1 nomination au total
Orson Welles
- Narrator
- (voix)
Rudy De Luca
- Prehistoric Man
- (as Rudy DeLuca)
- …
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesBeforehand, it was agreed that Orson Welles would receive $5,000 per day in exchange for his services. Figuring that he'd have to spend five eight-hour days recording and re-recording these lines with Welles, Mel Brooks paid him $25,000 up front. But by noon on the first day, Welles had recorded his lines to perfection. "Oh, my god, I could've paid you $5,000", Brooks lamented. After kicking himself for a few minutes, the funnyman asked Welles how he planned to spend the bounty. "Cuban cigars and Sevruga caviar", Welles replied.
- GaffesIn the beginning of the Roman Empire Segment, one of the running jokes was the use of a V in place of a U. It seems that great care was taken to do this on every sign. Except the Annual Orgy sign which has two Us on it that were not changed to Vs. U's are also visible on the "Equal Opportunity Employer" sign at the Unemployment Office.
- Crédits fousVESTAL VIRGINS Portrayed by Playboy Playmates and Models
- Versions alternativesThe German TV version is missing the "Hitler on Ice" segment during the finale. Also, there is a small bit missing in the stone age segment, showing the invention of art (wall painting), and the first critic taking a leak on the masterpiece.
- ConnexionsEdited from Les Vikings (1958)
- Bandes originalesThe Inquisition
Music and Lyrics by Mel Brooks and Ronny Graham
Performed by Mel Brooks, Jackie Mason, and Ronny Graham
Original Music and Lyrics © 1981 Brooksfilms Music Limited
Commentaire à la une
After 30 years, I finally got to see the entirety of Mel Brooks' History of the World, Part I and I gotta say, I found most of it funny though I can understand why many critics were offended by much of it. There are quite a few scatological jokes from Dom DeLuise burping and farting in the Roman sequence to Harvey Korman's peeing in the French Revolution segment. And then there's Mel Brooks, who not only produced and directed this, but also single-handedly wrote it and stars in most of the sketches. Seeing him doing the Spanish Inquisition as a Busby Berkeley-Esther Williams number was perhaps the most irreverent thing he ever did especially when the nuns doff their uniforms to reveal their one-piece swimsuits and bathing caps! Gregory Hines made his film debut here and is a hoot whether doing his dance steps in order to keep him from trouble or making a giant joint to distract the Roman guards! Madeline Kahn and Cloris Leachman also contribute their funny selves to good effect and then there's longtime Brooks associate Sid Ceasar playing a cave man in the Stone Age segment also being his usual funny self. Really, all I'll say now is if you are a die-hard Brooks fan, I highly recommend History of the World, Part I.
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- How long is History of the World: Part I?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
Box-office
- Budget
- 11 000 000 $US (estimé)
- Montant brut aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 31 672 907 $US
- Week-end de sortie aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 4 792 731 $US
- 14 juin 1981
- Montant brut mondial
- 31 672 907 $US
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What is the Japanese language plot outline for La Folle Histoire du monde (1981)?
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