Movie |
Hot Air Balloon | Oscar's Best Picture Winner
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Best Film Editing | 1957 | Gene
Best Music Scoring of a Dramatic or Comedy Picture | 1957
Best Writing Best Screenplay Adapted | 1957
Best Picture | 1957 | Mike
Best Cinematography Color | 1957
Longest Title of a Film to Win an Oscar for Best Picture | 2004
1957 | Mike
Best Written American Comedy | 1957
Best Art DirectionSet Decoration Color | 1957 | Ken
Best Costume Design Color | 1957 | Miles
Best Director | 1957 | Michael
Best Director | 1957 | Michael
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures | 1957 | Michael
Budget 6,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 42,000,000 USD
This movie created the idea of "cameo roles" as a way to invite established stars to participate in a production.
David Niven always said that Phileas Fogg was his favorite role.
The barge used in Bangkok belonged to the King of Thailand, who lent it to producer Mike Todd.
The role of Passepartout was greatly expanded from the novel to accommodate Mexican star Cantinflas. In the mid 1950s he was the wealthiest movie star in the world, and got top billing in Latin countries.
This movie featured the longest closing credits sequence at the time, at six minutes and twenty-one seconds. All of the credits are shown at the end. The title is the last credit.
"Princess Aouda: Have there been any women in his life? Passepartout: I assume he had a mother, but I am not certain."
"Stationmaster: I'll be darned if I understand you city folks. Always rushing, rushing, rushing. Always thinking about the future. No wonder you have stomach trouble."
