Movie |
Based On Novel Or Book | Volcano
Disclaimer: All content and media belong to original content streaming platforms/owners like Netflix, Disney+ Hotstar, Amazon Prime Videos, JioCinema, SonyLIV etc. 91mobiles entertainment does not claim any rights to the content and only aggregate the content along with the service providers links.
International Film Music Award | 2008 | Andrew Lockington
Domestic Feature Film Award | 2009 | Andrew Lockington
2009 | Andrew Lockington
Best Performance in a Feature Film Leading Young Actor | 2009 | Josh Hutcherson
Discovery of the Year | 2009 | Andrew Lockington
Budget 45,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 101,702,060 USD
When Trevor opens the box of stuff belonging to his lost brother, he pulls out an odd wooden item, says he doesn't know what it is, and sets it aside. The item is a Holmes Stereoscope, designed in 1861 by Oliver Wendell Holmes to look at stereocards. Similar to postcards, they show a left-view and right-view photograph mounted next to each other. When viewed through a stereoscope, the photographs merge into one 3-D image. The Holmes Stereoscope was a great source of entertainment in the Victorian era. The same process was later adopted for ViewMaster viewers and cards.
(at around 4 mins) When Trevor cleans his house to prepare for the arrival of his nephew, he places some plates on top of a book titled "Exploring the Deep Frontier: The Adventure of Man in the Sea" written by Dr. Sylvia Earle. Dr. Earle holds the record for the deepest untethered dive to the bottom of the ocean (1250 feet).
It was shot in only 48 days.
(at around 17 mins) Hannah tells Trevor that she will charge him 5,000 krona (ISK) an hour to guide him. At the time of the film's release, that was roughly $65.00 USD. If he was to pay in rolls of quarters, as his nephew suggested, that would be approximately 6.5 rolls of quarters per hour.
Independent film maker Paul Chart was originally signed to write and direct the picture and penned the original script. Chart left the project after a decision was made to shoot the film in 3-D, uncomfortable with the possibility it would become more 'theme park ride' than the epic action-adventure film he envisioned. The Jules Verne novel was apparently one of his favorite pieces of literature. Chart was ultimately replaced with effects specialist Eric Brevig and the script was heavily retooled to emphasize the new 3-D format.
"Sean: [running from a dinosaur] Haven't you ever seen a dinosaur before? Trevor: Not with skin on it!"
"Sean: Oh, we're in deep schist."
