The Fifth Element

The Fifth Element

Movie |

Dystopia | Saving The World

  • Duration: 2h 6min
  • Music: Ron Bartlett,Mark A. Mangini,Pierre Excoffier,Aaron Glascock,Didier Lozahic
  • Award(s): BAFTA Film 1998 (Won)
    Oscar 1998 (Nominated) Awards List
  • Similar To: 2012 Doomsday, The Covenant
  • Story:
    In 2257, a taxi driver is unintentionally given the task of saving a young girl who is part of the key that will ensure the survival of humanity.
    Full Story
7.6/10
IMDb

The Fifth Element - Where to Stream?

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Videos: Trailers, Teasers, Featurettes

The Fifth Element - Cast

The Fifth Element - Crew

STORY AND RATINGS

Story
In 2257, a taxi driver is unintentionally given the task of saving a young girl who is part of the key that will ensure the survival of humanity.
Ratings

7.6/10

IMDb

AWARDS

Show more
Won
BAFTA Film Award

Best Special Effects | 1998 | Mark

OFTA Film Award

Best Makeup and Hairstyling | 1998 | Mark

Best SciFiFantasyHorror Actor | 1998 | Gary

Lumiere Award

Best Director Meilleur ralisateur | 1998 | Luc

César Award

Best Production Design Meilleurs dcors | 1998 | Dan

Best Cinematography Meilleure photographie | 1998 | Thierry

Best Director Meilleur ralisateur | 1998 | Luc

Felix Award

Best Costume Design | 2018 | Jean-Paul

Show more
Nominations
Oscar Award

Best Effects Sound Effects Editing | 1998 | Mark A.

European Film Award

European Film of the Year | 1997 | Patrice

OFTA Film Award

Best Production Design | 1998 | Ron

Best Music Adapted Song | 1998 | Gaetano

Best Music Original ComedyMusical Score | 1998 | Éric

Best SciFiFantasyHorror Actress | 1998 | Milla

Best SciFiFantasyHorror Actor | 1998 | Bruce

Best SciFiFantasyHorror Picture | 1998 | Patrice

Best Sound Effects Editing | 1998 | Mark A.

Best Sound Mixing | 1998 | Ron

Best Costume Design | 1998 | Jean-Paul

Best Visual Effects | 1998 | Karen E.

Felix Award

Best Production Design | 2018 | Dan

Best Makeup | 2018

Golden Satellite Award

Best Visual Effects | 1998 | Mark

Razzie Award

Worst New Star For | 1998 | Chris

Worst New Star | 1998 | Chris

Worst Supporting Actress | 1998 | Milla

Golden Reel Award

Best Sound Editing Sound Effects Foley | 1998

Saturn Award

Best Science Fiction Film | 1998

Best Supporting Actress | 1998 | Milla

Best Costumes | 1998 | Jean-Paul

Best Special Effects | 1998 | Mark

Blockbuster Entertainment Award

Favorite Female Newcomer | 1998 | Milla

César Award

Best Film Meilleur film | 1998 | Luc

Best Music Meilleure musique | 1998 | Éric

Best Editing Meilleur montage | 1998 | Sylvie

Best Sound Meilleur son | 1998 | Daniel

Best Costume Design Meilleurs costumes | 1998 | Jean-Paul

MTV Movie Award

Best Fight | 1998 | Milla

Silver Ribbon Award

Best Foreign Director Regista del Miglior Film Straniero | 1998 | Luc

Hugo Award

Best Dramatic Presentation | 1998 | Luc

Stinker Award

Worst Sense of Direction Stop them before they direct again | 1997 | Luc

Worst Supporting Actor | 1997 | Chris

Worst Picture | 1997

Worst Supporting Actress | 1997 | Milla

ACCA Award

Best Visual Effects | 1997

Best Sound | 1997

Best Costume Design | 1997 | Jean-Paul

Best Art Direction | 1997 | Anna

BOX OFFICE

Budget 90,000,000 USD

Box Office Collection 263,920,180 USD

TRIVIA AND POPULAR DIALOGUES

Trivia

The "Divine Language", spoken by Leeloo, was invented by co-writer and director Luc Besson, and further refined by Milla Jovovich, who had little trouble learning and developing it, as she was already fluent in four languages. The language had only four hundred words. He and Milla Jovovich held conversations, and wrote letters to each other in the language as practice. By the end of filming, they were able to have full conversations in this language.

When composer Éric Serra showed soprano Inva Mula (who dubs the voice of the Diva) the sheet music for the Diva Dance, she reportedly smiled and relayed to him that some of the notes written were not humanly possible to achieve, because the human voice cannot change notes that fast. Hence, she performed the notes in isolation, one by one, as opposed to consecutively singing them all together, and they digitized the notes to fit the music. There are a few moments when you can hear the differences in the vocal tones of the Diva's voice.

Luc Besson demanded that most of the action shots in the movie take place in broad daylight, as he was reportedly tired of the dark spaceship corridors and dimly lit planets common in science fiction movies, and wanted a brighter "cheerfully crazy" look as opposed to a gloomy, realistic one.

Luc Besson wrote the original screenplay when he was in high school. He had conceived the story of this movie, and invented the world of the movie, as a child so he could escape his lonely childhood. He began writing the script when he was sixteen, though it was not released in theaters until he was thirty-eight.

Diva Plavalaguna sings "Il dolce suono", an aria from the opera Lucia de Lammermoor. It is one of the most difficult arias because of its length, its soaring arpeggios, and the high F above high C.

Popular Dialogues

"Police: Are you classified as human? Korben Dallas: Negative, I am a meat popsicle."

"Leeloo: Leeloo Dallas mul-ti-pass. Korben Dallas: Yeah. Leeloo: Mul-ti-pass. Korben Dallas: Yeah, multipass, she knows it's a multipass. Leeloo Dallas. This is my wife. Leeloo: Mul-ti-pass. Korben Dallas: We're newlyweds. Just met. You know how it is. We bumped into each other, sparks happen... Leeloo: Mul-ti-pass. Korben Dallas: Yes, she knows it's a multipass. Anyway, we're in love."