Movie |
Mona Lisa (la Gioconda) | Paris, France
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The Da Vinci Code is a thrilling mystery movie based on Dan Brown's best-selling novel of the same name. The story begins with renowned symbologist Robert Langdon who is called to the Louvre Museum in Paris after the curator is murdered. Langdon, along with cryptologist Sophie Neveu, soon discovers a series of clues left behind by the curator that lead them on a dangerous quest to uncover a secret society's ancient and powerful secret. The film's fast-paced plot is packed with twists and turns, keeping the audience engaged and on the edge of their seats. The stunning cinematography and the beautiful backdrop of Paris add to the movie's overall atmosphere of intrigue and suspense. The cast's performances are impressive, with Tom Hanks delivering a standout performance as the intelligent and determined Langdon. Overall, The Da Vinci Code is a must-watch for anyone who loves a good mystery and a thrilling adventure. The movie successfully brings Dan Brown's novel to life, offering a captivating and enjoyable cinematic experience.
Best International Actress | 2007 | Audrey
Most Overrated Movie of the Year | 2006
Best Original Score for an ActionAdventureThriller Film | 2006 | Hans
Worst OnScreen Hairstyle | 2006 | Tom
Worst Foreign Actor | 2007 | Tom
Best Original Score Motion Picture | 2007 | Hans
Best Score Soundtrack Album for a Motion Picture Television or Other Visual Media | 2007 | Hans
Best Sound Editing in a Feature Film Dialogue and Automated Dialogue Replacement | 2007 | Deborah
Contemporary Film | 2007 | Jean-Michel
Favorite Movie Drama | 2007
Worst Director | 2007 | Ron
Outstanding Supporting Visual Effects in a Motion Picture | 2007
Outstanding Compositing in a Motion Picture | 2007
Best Foreign Language Film | 2007
Best Composer | 2007 | Hans
Best DVD Extras | 2006
Best Sound Editing Mixing | 2006 | Anthony J. Ciccolini
Best Visual Effects | 2006 | Kevin
Best Original Score | 2006 | Hans
Budget 125,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 767,800,000 USD
Because it was not certain that the movie would be a hit, and that other adaptations of Dan Brown's novels would follow, this movie was made as a stand-alone movie, rather than the beginning of a franchise. All references to the fact that Robert Langdon had already solved another murder riddle (in the novel "Angels and Demons", which precedes "The Da Vinci Code") were therefore purposefully left out of the script. When the movie was a huge financial success, production of Angels & Demons (2009) was started shortly after the release (but re-written as a sequel, not a prequel).
To protect both the fabric of the building and the works of art it contains, the production's use of the Louvre Museum in Paris was carefully controlled. For instance, no equipment was allowed inside the Louvre during the opening hours, so filming took place at night. Since the crew were not permitted to shine light on the Mona Lisa, a replica was used to film instead. No blood or mysterious writings were permitted on the wooden floor of the museum, so these scenes were shot at Pinewood Studios, outside London. In the end, five replicas of the Mona Lisa were used.
Audrey Tautou revealed that, during her audition, she asked if she could take a photo of Ron Howard and Tom Hanks to prove that she'd actually met them.
When Teabing (Sir Ian McKellen) is describing the passage in the lost gospel of Philip, he is interrupted before he can finish quoting a line about Jesus kissing Magdelene. During an interview on NPR's "Day to Day," religious historian Elaine Pagels (whose book on the gnostic gospels was a source for Dan Brown's novel) said that the gospel is physically broken at exactly the place that Teabing stops talking, so he would be unable to quote it any further anyway.
The poster outside the elevator in the Louvre is Caravaggio's "The Boy in the Well." This represents Langdon's falling in a well as a boy.
"Robert Langdon: This is the original icon for male. It's a rudimentary phallus. Sophie Neveu: Quite to the point. Sir Leigh Teabing: Yes, indeed. Robert Langdon: This is know as the blade. It represents aggression and manhood. It's a symbol still used today in modern military uniforms. Sir Leigh Teabing: Yes, the more penises you have, the higher your rank. Boys will be boys."
"Robert Langdon: Nobody hates history. They hate their own histories."
