Movie |
Anthropomorphism | Christmas
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Best Effects Visual Effects | 1996 | Scott E. Anderson
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2016 | George Miller
Best First Film | 1995 | Chris Noonan
Best Director | 1997 | Chris Noonan
1996 | Andrew Lesnie
Best Film Score | 1996 | Nigel Westlake
Best Sound Editing Animated Feature ADR | 1996 | Libby Villa
Best Picture | 1996 | George Miller
Best Achievement in Special Effects | 1996 | Scott E. Anderson
Best Actor in a Supporting Role | 1995 | James Cromwell
Best Writing | 1996 | George Miller
Best Screenplay Based on Material Previously Produced or Published | 1996 | George Miller
Feature Film Category | 1996 | George Miller
Best Sound Editing Sound Effects Foley | 1996 | Gavin Myers
Budget 30,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 254,134,910 USD
When James Cromwell was handed the screenplay for Babe, he thumbed through it to see how many lines he had. He saw that he didn't have that many (he had only 171 words of spoken dialogue, and 61 words that were sung), so decided that he would do it as a nice easy film. What he didn't realize was that he would have more screen time in this film than any of his previous films.
Because baby pigs grow so fast, 48 pigs were used during filming for the role of Babe.
Jerry Goldsmith originally composed the film's music, but it was ultimately rejected for being too dark in tone. Nigel Westlake was then brought in to compose a lighter score.
USA pork sales dropped by 20% after the movie came out.
The film had 56 animal trainers on set to handle nearly 1000 animals.
"[repeated line] Farmer Hoggett: That'll do, pig."
"[last lines] Narrator: And though every single human in the stands or in the commentary boxes was at a complete loss for words, the man who in his life had uttered fewer words than any of them knew exactly what to say. Farmer Hoggett: That'll do, pig. That'll do."
