Movie |
Astronomer | Usa President
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6.2/10
IMDbTop Box Office Films | 1999 | James
Best Performance by a Young Actor in a Drama Film | 1998 | Elijah
Best Performance by a Young Actor in a Drama Film For | 1998 | Elijah
1998
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture | 1999 | Morgan
Best SciFiFantasyHorror Picture | 1999 | Richard D.
Best SciFiFantasyHorror Actor | 1999 | Robert
Best SciFiFantasyHorror Actress | 1999 | Vanessa
Best SciFiFantasyHorror Ensemble | 1999
Best Music Original SciFiFantasyHorror Score | 1999 | James
Favorite Supporting Actor SciFi | 1999 | Elijah
Favorite Supporting Actress ActionAdventure | 1999 | Vanessa
Favorite Actress SciFi | 1999 | Téa
Favorite Actor SciFi | 1999 | Robert
Best Sound Editing Sound Effects Foley | 1999
Best Science Fiction Film | 1999
Worst Supporting Actress | 1998 | Téa
Worst Screenplay for a Film Grossing More than Million Using Hollywood Math | 1998 | Michael
Budget 75,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 349,464,664 USD
After discovering the comet, one of the astronomers is killed in an automobile accident. This mirrors the real-life automobile accident death (July 18, 1997, in the Australian outback) of astronomer Eugene Shoemaker, who helped discover the Shoemaker-Levy 9 comet that collided with Jupiter in 1994 and was a source of inspiration for this film.
A line was edited in the President's press conference scene. President Beck stated "Life will go on, we will prevail." Originally, President Beck said "Life will go on, we will prevail. This is not Armageddon." The producers later realized that the movie was going to be in box-office competition with the movie Armageddon (1998).
At the beginning of the movie, when Dr. Wolf is using his computer, the screen reads May 10, 1998, the date of the film's release.
Morgan Freeman wanted his character (President Beck) to be wearing an earring. Director Mimi Leder turned him down. Later, we see the President addressing the nation from the oval office. His sleeves are rolled up, and one of Freeman's tattoos is showing. The director liked this. She felt it gave the President an everyman look.
During the school assembly, one student makes the observation "You're going to have more sex than anyone else in our class!" to Leo Biederman. This line was improvised by Jason Dohring, and the reactions from the other students are genuine.
"[last lines] President Beck: We watched as the bombs shattered the second comet into a million pieces of ice and rock that burned harmlessly in our atmosphere and lit up the sky for an hour. Still, we were left with the devastation of the first. The waters reached as far inland as the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys. It washed away farms and towns, forests and skyscrapers. But, the water receded. The wave hit Europe and Africa too. Millions were lost, and countless more left homeless. But the waters receded. Cities fall, but they are rebuilt. And heroes die, but they are remembered. We honor them with every brick we lay, with every field we sow, With every child we comfort, and then teach to rejoice in what we have been re-given. Our planet. Our home. So now, let us begin."
"Alan Rittenhouse: I know you're just a reporter, but you used to be a person, right?"