Movie |
Natural Disaster | Daring Rescues
When an asteroid threatens to collide with Earth, NASA honcho Dan Truman determines the only way to stop it is to drill into its surface and detonate a nuclear bomb. This leads him to renowned driller Harry Stamper, who agrees to helm the dangerous space mission provided he can bring along his own hotshot crew. Among them is the cocksure A.J. who Harry thinks isn't good enough for his daughter, until the mission proves otherwise.
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When an asteroid threatens to collide with Earth, NASA honcho Dan Truman determines the only way to stop it is to drill into its surface and detonate a nuclear bomb. This leads him to renowned driller Harry Stamper, who agrees to helm the dangerous space mission provided he can bring along his own hotshot crew. Among them is the cocksure A.J. who Harry thinks isn't good enough for his daughter, until the mission proves otherwise.
Favorite Supporting Actor SciFi | 1999 | Ben Affleck
Favorite Actor SciFi | 1999 | Bruce Willis
Best Director | 1999 | Michael Bay
1999 | Trevor Rabin
Best Original Song | 1999 | Diane Warren
Most Performed Songs from Motion Pictures | 1999 | Diane Warren
Best Effects Visual Effects | 1999 | Richard R. Hoover
Best Sound | 1999 | Greg P. Russell
Best Effects Sound Effects Editing | 1999 | George Watters II
Best Music Original Song | 1999 | Diane Warren
Best Song Written Specifically for a Motion Picture or for Television | 1999 | Diane Warren
Best Male Performance | 1999 | Ben Affleck
Best OnScreen Duo | 1999 | Liv Tyler
Best Female Performance | 1999 | Liv Tyler
Worst Screen Couple | 1999 | Liv Tyler
Worst Supporting Actress | 1999 | Liv Tyler
Worst Picture | 1999 | Gale Anne Hurd
Worst Director | 1999 | Michael Bay
Worst Screenplay | 1999 | Jonathan Hensleigh
Worst Original Song | 1999 | Diane Warren
Film Choice Actor | 1999 | Ben Affleck
Best Supporting Actor | 1999 | Ben Affleck
Best Actor | 1999 | Bruce Willis
Best Music | 1999 | Trevor Rabin
Best Costumes | 1999 | Magali Guidasci
Best Special Effects | 1999 | Richard R. Hoover
Favorite Actress SciFi | 1999 | Liv Tyler
Favorite Supporting Actor SciFi | 1999 | Billy Bob Thornton
Worst Supporting Actress | 1998 | Liv Tyler
Worst Screenplay for a Film Grossing More than Million Using Hollywood Math | 1998 | Shane Salerno
Best Music Adapted Song | 1999 | Chantal Kreviazuk
Best Visual Effects | 1999 | Richard R. Hoover
Best Sound Effects Editing | 1999 | George Watters II
Best Music Original Song | 1999 | Diane Warren
Best Sound Editing Music Foreign Domestic | 1999 | Shannon Erbe
Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing for Feature Films | 1999 | Greg P. Russell
Best Visual Effects | 1999 | Richard R. Hoover
Budget 140,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 553,799,566 USD
NASA shows this film during their management training program. New managers are given the task of trying to spot as many errors as possible. At least 168 have been found.
Regarding the film's premise, Ben Affleck asked director Michael Bay, "Wouldn't it be easier for NASA to train astronauts how to drill rather than training drillers to be astronauts?" Bay told Affleck to shut up. The reasoning behind sending drillers, rather than training astronauts, is explained in the movie.
Because of the patriotic nature of the script, and the success of using Top Gun (1986) starring Tom Cruise as recruitment material, the producers persuaded NASA to allow director Michael Bay and company to shoot in the normally restricted space agency. This included the neutral buoyancy lab, a 65 million-gallon, 40 foot-deep pool used to train astronauts for weightlessness, and the use of two $10 million space suits. The crew was also allowed to shoot in the historic launch pad that went out of service after the Apollo 1 disaster, and parts of the movie were filmed at Edwards Air Force Base in California.
Michael Bay had the actors write their list of demands on the papers from which Bruce Willis read.
Bruce Willis has said that he did not care for Michael Bay's directing style, and he refuses to work with him again.
"Lev Andropov: It's stuck, yes? Watts: Back off! You don't know the components! Lev Andropov: [annoyed] Components. American components, Russian Components, ALL MADE IN TAIWAN!"
"Rockhound: You know we're sitting on four million pounds of fuel, one nuclear weapon and a thing that has 270,000 moving parts built by the lowest bidder. Makes you feel good, doesn't it?"
![Armageddon - Official® Trailer [HD]](https://img.youtube.com/vi/kg_jH47u480/mqdefault.jpg)
