Angus é um solitário rapaz escocês que sonha com o regresso do pai da guerra. Um dia, encontra na praia um ovo e descobre que é do Monstro de Loch Ness. Ao nascer, Angus dá-lhe o nome de Cru... Ler tudoAngus é um solitário rapaz escocês que sonha com o regresso do pai da guerra. Um dia, encontra na praia um ovo e descobre que é do Monstro de Loch Ness. Ao nascer, Angus dá-lhe o nome de Crusoé, tentando escondê-lo.Angus é um solitário rapaz escocês que sonha com o regresso do pai da guerra. Um dia, encontra na praia um ovo e descobre que é do Monstro de Loch Ness. Ao nascer, Angus dá-lhe o nome de Crusoé, tentando escondê-lo.
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- 6 indicações no total
- Hughie
- (as Edward Campbell)
- Direção
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- Produção, bilheteria e muito mais no IMDbPro
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- CuriosidadesIn traditional Scottish mythology, 'The Water Horse' aka 'Kelpie' is a terrifying people-eating "boogeyman." This beast appears in a pleasing form to lure unsuspecting victims (usually children) to play with it. Once the unfortunate soul had mounted the Kelpie, it would trap the victim with glue excreted from its skin, and drag him or her down to a watery death. Another kind of Kelpie took the form of a handsome man who targeted young women, analogous to the Dracula and Nosferatu of Eastern Europe. Society used these legends to protect young people by teaching them to be wary of adult strangers and dangerous natural formations. Kelpie stories come from all over Scotland, and are not exclusively associated with Loch Ness. It was only in the 1930s, after the popularity of early stop-motion dinosaur films such as O Mundo Perdido (1925) and King Kong (1933), that the standard image of Scottish lake monsters was revised to be shaped like a dinosaur or a plesiosaur. Their nature was subsequently changed to become docile, cute and cuddly, because this image is more convenient for creating a tourist attraction. The association of these monsters with Loch Ness specifically, only came about because the first published photo of such a "creature" was made there, around 1933. After that picture (called the "Surgeon's Photo" and seen frequently in this film) became world-famous in 1934, several similar monsters were "sighted" in various locations across Canada, and given names such as Ogopogo and Cadborosaurus. During the Great Depression, happy novelties in the news were popular, so they were covered extensively. The fact that these "sightings" are so convenient for entertainment culture and the tourist industry, suggests that the phenomenon is commercial rather than biological.
- Erros de gravaçãoIn an early scene, Angus pulls out a first aid kit, and the bandage on top is labeled 'Telfa'. The film is set in 1942, but Telfa bandages weren't marketed by the Kendall Company/Curity until 1954.
- Citações
[first lines]
Female Tourist: What is that?
Male Tourist: It's a famous picture of the monster. But it's fake.
Female Tourist: How do you know it's fake? It looks real.
Old Angus: Oh, it's fake alright.
Male Tourist: Of course it's fake. Everyone knows that.
Old Angus: We'd know, son. There's more to that photo than meets the eye.
Male Tourist: Oh ho, really.
Old Angus: Well, if you'd like to know the real truth.
Female Tourist: Yeah, I wanna know. Come on, it'll be fun.
Old Angus: [starts telling the story]
- Cenas durante ou pós-créditosNo Sea Monsters were harmed during the making of this film.
- ConexõesFeatured in Starz Special: The Water Horse: Legend of the Deep (2007)
- Trilhas sonorasBack Where You Belong (Theme from The Water Horse)
Produced by Daniel Lanois
Written and Performed by Sinéad O'Connor
Agnus is a young and lonely boy in Scotland, his father who he was very close with has just gone off into WWII to fight. His home has just been taken over by English soldiers to fight off the German's. His family has lost something too, life and laughter. But when Agnus comes across what looks like a strange rock, is actually an egg left by an Water Horse, the rarest of all creatures, there can only be one in the world at a time. But he takes care of the baby who is water bound, while protecting him from his mom and the soldiers. But when the water horse, he named Crusoe, has grown too big, he and a family friend put him in the Lochness Lake where he is spotted and is now known as the infamous Lochness Monster.
The Water Horse: Legend of the Deep is truly and honestly a good film. It has such a magical touch like The Secret Garden, where it's a serious story, but it's for the family. I thought it was very well made, the visual effects are very good and not over done, which was great, because obviously the Lochness monster is going to be CGI, but they made it look so real, and so lovable, lol, like I said, I did cry, it's a tear jerker. The characters are terrific, they really found terrific actors for the roles. Alex Etel does a beautiful break out performance as Angus and was so charming. I would highly recommend The Water Horse: Legend of the Deep, it's one of the best family films I have seen in a while.
8/10
- Smells_Like_Cheese
- 9 de jan. de 2008
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- Data de lançamento
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- Idioma
- Também conhecido como
- The Water Horse
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Bilheteria
- Orçamento
- US$ 40.000.000 (estimativa)
- Faturamento bruto nos EUA e Canadá
- US$ 40.946.255
- Fim de semana de estreia nos EUA e Canadá
- US$ 9.186.054
- 30 de dez. de 2007
- Faturamento bruto mundial
- US$ 103.967.384
- Tempo de duração1 hora 52 minutos
- Cor
- Mixagem de som
- Proporção
- 2.35 : 1