Treasure Island (1950)

Note des utilisateurs:

7.0/10   

Réalisateur:

Byron Haskin

Writers:

Lawrence Edward Watkin (screenplay)
Robert Louis Stevenson (story)

Release Date:

19 juillet 1950 (USA)

Genre:

Aventure | Family

Plot:

Enchanted by the idea of locating treasure buried by Captain Flint, Squire Trelawney, Dr. Livesey and...

Plot Keywords:

Captain | Long John Silver | Treasure | Pirate | Buried Treasure

Awards:

1 nomination

Avis des utilisateurs:

So outdated that's brilliant

Ensemble

Bobby Driscoll	...	Jim Hawkins
Robert Newton	...	Long John Silver
Basil Sydney	...	Captain Smollett
Walter Fitzgerald	...	Squire Trelawney
Denis O'Dea	...	Dr. Livesy
Finlay Currie	...	Capt. Billy Bones
Ralph Truman	...	George Merry
Geoffrey Keen	...	Israel Hands
Geoffrey Wilkinson	...	Ben Gunn
John Laurie	...	Blind Pew
Francis De Wolff	...	Black Dog
David Davies	...	Mr. Arrow
John Gregson	...	Redruth
Andrew Blackett	...	Gray
William Devlin	...	Morgan

Autre(s) titre(s):

Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island (UK) (complete title) (USA) (complete title)
L'ile au trésor (France) [fr]

Durée:

96 min

Pays:

USA

Langue:

Anglais

Couleur:

Couleur (Technicolor)

Aspect Ratio:

1.37 : 1

Son:

Mono (Western Electric Recording)

Classification:

Australia:G | Canada:G (Manitoba/Quebec) | Iceland:12 | South Korea:Tous | Canada:PG (video rating) | Finland:K-12 | Iceland:10 | Sweden:15 | UK:U | USA:G (edited version: 1975) | USA:PG (re-rating) (1992)

Emplacements De Pelliculage:

Black Park, Iver Heath, Buckinghamshire, England, UK

Company:

Walt Disney Productions

Anecdotes:

John Howard Davies, who had starred with Robert Newton in Oliver Twist (1948), was sought to play Jim Hawkins.

Goofs:

Revealing mistakes: As Jim Hawkins is climbing down the mast rigging after shooting Israel Hands, the ship is shown adrift and moving toward the shore. But in the overhead shot looking down toward Jim, there is no indication of movement seen in the water below and the ship appears to be stationary. Later, when Long John Silver and Jim are being rowed out to the ship, at least one shot of the two in the row boat's stern similarly shows no sign of the boat moving through the water, but merely floating in place.

Guillemet:

Opening title card: If sailor tales and sailor tunes, storm and adventure, heat and cold. If schooners, islands and maroons and buccaneers and buried gold, and all the old romance retold exactly in the ancient way can please as me they pleased of old the wiser youngsters of today... So be it!

Movie Connections:

Featured in DisneyPedia: The Life of a Pirate Revealed (2003) (V)

Soundtrack:

Sea Shanty

So outdated that's brilliant

I really like this movie. They typically show it on rainy Saterday afternoons at 14:00 or so on some public network and I watch (parts from it, since you never really plan to see it) every odd couple of years or so.

John Silver is the best. After watching it I find myself talk 'Pirate' for days. The funny thing is the young generation of today who generally only likes modern computer special effects also know about this. I hear them using the "pirate talk." So I guess it's really a movie everybody has seen silly, stupid and outdated but so good at being that. True classic