Movie |
Planet Mars | Based On Novel Or Book
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Top Box Office Films | 2013 | Michael
Best Original Score for a FantasyScience FictionHorror Film | 2013 | Michael
Film Music Composition of the Year | 2013 | Michael
Animated Effects in a Live Action Production | 2013
Best Special Effects | 2013
2012
Outstanding Compositing Feature Film | 2012
Best Fantasy Movie | 2012
Best Film | 2012 | Andrew
Outstanding Compositing Feature Film | 2012
Budget 250,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 284,100,000 USD
While filming at Big Water in Utah, the crew accidentally discovered a 60 foot long sauropod dinosaur skeleton. The state's land management bureau took over.
The rights to the novels have since reverted back to the Edgar Rice Burroughs estate, which is still game to try to turn the books into a successful movie franchise.
Financially, the film was considered one of the largest box office losses in Disney history. Even though the film performed stronger than expected outside the US, it contributed to Disney's Studio Entertainment division reporting an $84 million loss in the first quarter of 2012. Such a large loss was attributed to issues with marketing, management changes at the studio, and a lack of merchandising normally associated with such a large budget film. As a result, any plans for the two sequels that were already in development prior to the film's release were scrapped.
Andrew Stanton has already confessed that he isn't too satisfied with how the movie turned out. He confessed that part of the problems came from a first-time live action director being "drunk with power" after receiving too much money and creative control.
The film probably holds the record for the longest time in "development hell": 79 years. Preproduction first started in 1931, when Robert Clampett, director of 'Looney Tunes', approached author Edgar Rice Burroughs to make an animated feature out of the first book in the series, "A Princess of Mars." Had plans gone through, 'John Carter' could have become America's first animated feature, beating Walt Disney's Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937). It finally left development hell in January 2010, when filming officially started in London.
"John Carter: Stand behind me, this might get dangerous. [John fights the Zodangans. When he loses his sword, Dejah takes it and kills the remaining enemies] John Carter: Or maybe I ought to get behind you... Dejah Thoris: [Cleans the blood off the sword with John's clothes] You let me know when it gets dangerous."
"Tars Tarkas: [to John] You are ugly, but you are beautiful. And you fight like a Thark!"
