Movie |
Dog | Duringcreditsstinger
A young boy and his dog, who happens to have a genius-level IQ, spring into action when their time-travel machine is stolen and moments in history begin to be changed.
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A young boy and his dog, who happens to have a genius-level IQ, spring into action when their time-travel machine is stolen and moments in history begin to be changed.
6.8/10
IMDbBest Male Vocal Performance in a Feature Film in a Supporting Role | 2015 | Stanley Tucci
Film Music | 2014 | Danny Elfman
Best Female Lead Vocal Performance in a Feature Film | 2015 | Allison Janney
Best Animated Film | 2015 | Rob Minkoff
Best Original Score Animated Film | 2014 | Danny Elfman
Best Song Animated Film | 2014 | Peter Andre
Outstanding Achievement in Music in an Animated Feature Production | 2015 | Danny Elfman
Outstanding Achievement in Production Design in an Animated Feature Production | 2015 | Timothy Lamb
Outstanding Achievement in Animated Effects in an Animated Production | 2015 | Robert Chen
Outstanding Achievement in Character Design in an Animated Feature Production | 2015 | Timothy Lamb
Budget 145,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 272,912,430 USD
Director Rob Minkoff chose Ty Burrell for Mr. Peabody because "his voice embodied all the different aspects of the character today - not just the intellect and the suave personality, but the underlying warmth as well."
Robert Downey Jr., Kelsey Grammer, and Geoffrey Rush were considered for the role of Mr. Peabody. Downey was originally cast, but had to drop out due to scheduling conflicts, similar to how he and his Tropic Thunder (2008) co-star Ben Stiller lost the titular role of Megamind (2010) to Will Ferrell.
Marie Antoinette's obsession with "cake" in the film is due to the rumor that when the peasants complained of their lack of bread (and food for that matter), she said "let them eat *brioche*." This word means expensive bread, but was later mistranslated as "cake." However, there is no real evidence that Marie uttered such words, which have also been attributed to another French queen about one hundred years earlier. The reason the peasants revolted wasn't due to such a quote as depicted in the movie, rather she and King Louis XVI were taken from the Versailles palace to Paris by a revolt of angry peasant women after they discovered the royals had been hoarding grains from the rest of the people. This is also debatable, as the specifics of this affair are not really known, regardless, their house arrest was due to the peasant revolt during France's early Revolution. Peabody and Sherman previously visited these historical figures in Peabody's Improbable History: Louis the XVI (1961).
The stuffed animal with which Sherman sleeps is Dudley Do-Right's horse from another division of the Bullwinkleverse.
Mona Lisa complains about sitting around on her "abbondanza". This word means "abundance" in Italian. (It should be noted that the painting is called "The Mona Lisa". "Mona Lisa" is not the name of the woman in the painting.)
"Penny Peterson: I'm not Penny anymore. Now, I'm Princess Hatsheput, precious flower of the Nile. Mr. Peabody: "Precious," perhaps, but if you think we're going to leave you here, you are most definitely in "de-Nile." Sherman: [laughs] I don't get it."
"Mr. Peabody: Why can't children be so simple? Leonardo da Vinci: Because children are not machines, Peabody. Believe me, I tried to build one. Oh! It was creepy."