Movie |
Revolution | Pig
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Best Special Effects | 2000 | Jonathan
Television Film | 2000
Outstanding Sound Editing for a Miniseries Movie or a Special | 2000 | Arthur
Best Single Genre Television Presentation | 2000
Best Film | 2000 | John
Best Visual Effects in a Motion Picture or Miniseries | 2000
2000 | John
Budget 23,000,000 USD
In a revised first draft of the script, co-Writer Martyn Burke had Jessie set to be a six-month-old male Border Collie. This idea was later dropped, and Jessie was made an adult female instead, to give the audiences more sympathy for the main character.
At twenty-two million dollars, this was one of the most expensive television movies ever.
The ten dogs provided in this movie came from Fircroft Animal Actors, located in Ireland. The Border Collie who played Jessie, was named Spice, and the Rottweiler who played Pincher, was named Astro. They were owned by their trainers, Mary Owens, and Rita Moloney.
Final movie of Paul Scofield (Boxer).
Appropriately for the subject of a critique of Communism, the songs of the movie follow the themes of well known Soviet songs: "Beast of the World" is a parody of "The International", "Glorious Leader Napoleon" takes the pace and music from "V Put" (Let's March), and the "Song of the Grateful Duck" is modelled after "The Cossack Song".
"Snowball: The only good human is a dead one."
"Jessie: Oh! Boxer: Oh, what is it? Jessie: I think it's my time. Boxer: You're dying? Jessie: No, puppies. Boxer: Puppies? Puppies! Quick, what do we do? Snowball: Steady now, Boxer. Let's get Jessie back to the barn."
