On a faraway planet where blue giants rule, oppressed humanoids rebel against their machine-like leaders.On a faraway planet where blue giants rule, oppressed humanoids rebel against their machine-like leaders.On a faraway planet where blue giants rule, oppressed humanoids rebel against their machine-like leaders.
- Awards
- 1 win & 2 nominations
Barry Bostwick
- Adult Terr - Narrator
- (English version)
- (voice)
Jennifer Drake
- Tiwa
- (voice)
Eric Baugin
- Young Terr
- (voice)
Jean Topart
- Master Sinh
- (voice)
Yves Barsacq
- Om
- (voice)
Gérard Hernandez
- Master Taj
- (voice)
Max Amyl
- Additional Voices
- (voice)
Madeleine Clervanne
- Additional Voices
- (voice)
- (as Madeleine Clervannes)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaOne reason the coproduction took so long to complete is that in 1968 the Russians invaded Czechoslovakia which caused a delay.
- Goofs(2016 remastered original, English subtitles.) According to Terr, one week in a Draag's life is as long as one Om (human) year. But he also says that his owner Tiwa (the Draag that raised Terr from infancy) loses interest in Terr "as she grew into her teens". By that time Terr would almost certainly be in his late middle years, at the very least -- yet Terr appears to be still no older than his twenties.
- Quotes
[first lines]
Draag child 1: It doesn't move.
Draag child 2: What a shame we can't play with her any more.
- Alternate versionsIn the German version, the humans aren't called "Oms", they are simply referred to as Menschen (humans) or Menschen-Tiere (human animals). Terr's name is also given a different origin. In both the original French and English versions, Tiwa names her pet Om Terr because his father says he behaves like a "real terror". In the German dub, Tiwa settles on the name after his father compares her pet to a struggling termite.
- ConnectionsFeatured in The Cell (2000)
- SoundtracksDeshominisation (I+II)
Written and Performed by Alain Goraguer Et Son Orchestre
Featured review
In the world of the animation business there is a recent trends towards super- realism where computer graphics are being increasingly used. Although I appreciate animations like Finding Nemo or the Incredibles for they represent a renewal of the genre (in the same way the Disney movie did in the 50's), the artistic style of La Planete Sauvage is unmistakable and accords perfectly with the dark atmosphere of the movie. This animation is based on the book Oms (a deformation of the french word homme, man) from the French SciFi writer Stephan Wul who should also be credited for being the writer of The Time Masters (another SciFi animation worth your time). Wul's real name is still a mystery. The rare things we know about his life are that he wrote his 10 (or so) only books when he was studying dentistry at the University. He apparently graduated and became too busy to continue his writing activity. What a pity. I've read most of Wul's book and they are all unique and beautiful. The animation sticks true to Wul's vision. The art by the Czech master Topor is dark and oppressing, despite the bright color of the 60-70's-influenced graphism, adding to the uncomfort of seeing human beings treated as pets or pests by giant extraterrestrials. However, the roles are interchangeable and humans do behave too often in the way the extraterrestrials do in the movie with other living creatures on Earth. Hard to find but worth the search.
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Details
Box office
- Gross worldwide
- $2,704
- Runtime1 hour 12 minutes
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.66 : 1
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