Movie |
Moon | Monk
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.
6.9/10
IMDbBest Sound Editing Sound Effects and Foley for Feature Film | 1986
Best Sound Editing ADR | 1986
Best Sound Editing Sound Effects | 1986
Best Family Motion Picture Adventure | 1986
Best Dramatic Presentation | 1986
Budget 20,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 18,432,000 USD
Spike II, the hawk featured in this movie, worked in the Universal Bird Show until 2000, when she was transfered to the National Audubon society and became an Audubon Ambassador until she died in May 2007. Another hawk was used for flying scenes, and another to sit on Rutger Hauer's arm. One enjoyed Hauer's company so much it would ruffle its feathers when seated on his arm, making it look more like a chicken.
In one scene, Captain Etienne Navarre (Rutger Hauer) tells Philippe Gaston to ride his horse to Imperius' castle and slaps the horse's rear to make it ride. However, the first time the scene was filmed, Hauer slapped the horse too hard and it took off over the hill and off into the horizon. The horse was too powerful for Broderick to stop, so all everyone could do was sit and wait for him to come back.
Three of the castles used for this movie were owned by Italian movie director Luchino Visconti and his family.
Producer and director Richard Donner originally wanted to cast Rutger Hauer as the Captain of the guard, and Kurt Russell as Navarre. Hauer wasn't interested in that role, but expressed interest in playing Navarre. When Russell dropped out a few days before principal photography began, the part was handed to Hauer.
Warner Brothers falsely marketed this movie as being based on a true medieval legend. Screenwriter Edward Khmara took the issue to the Writers Guild Association. He won a cash settlement from Warner Brothers, but the medieval legend claim wasn't dropped.
"Phillipe: Sir, the truth is, I talk to God all the time, and, no offense, but He never mentioned you."
"Imperius: What do you want? Phillipe: I was told to bring you this bird. It's been wounded. Imperius: Oh, good shot! Bring it in, we'll dine together. Phillipe: We can't eat this bird. Imperius: What? Oh God, is it Lent again already?"