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Dangerous | Loss Of Loved One
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Sex, Lies, and Videotape is a thought-provoking drama about the complexity of human relationships, sex, and communication. The film's four main characters are all struggling with their own issues regarding sex, and how it relates to their personal lives. The performances by the cast are exceptional, with James Spader and Andie MacDowell delivering standout performances as the two central characters whose attraction to each other is rooted in conversation, rather than physical intimacy. Director Steven Soderbergh's direction is confident and assured, making excellent use of the film's small budget to create an intimate atmosphere that draws the viewer into the characters' lives. The film's exploration of sexuality is both daring and nuanced, taking an unconventional approach to the subject matter that still feels fresh and relevant today. While the film's plot is not without its flaws, its strengths more than make up for any shortcomings. Overall, Sex, Lies, and Videotape is a smart, sexy, and thought-provoking film that is well worth watching for fans of independent cinema and anyone interested in exploring the complexities of human relationships.
Best Music Original Song | 1987 | Giorgio
Best Original Song Motion Picture | 1987
National Film Preservation Board | 2015
Best Soundtrack | 1987
1987
Best Pop Instrumental Performance Orchestra Group or Soloist | 1987 | Steve
Favorite Motion Picture | 1987
Best Film Editing | 1987 | Chris
Best Effects Sound Effects Editing | 1987 | Cecelia
Best Sound | 1987 | Kevin
Best Original Score Motion Picture | 1987 | Harold
Best Foreign Language Film | 1988
Favorite PopRock Album | 1987
Budget 15,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 356,830,601 USD
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Stunt pilot Art Scholl was killed during the production of the movie, aged 54. He died when his Pitts S-2 camera plane failed to recover from a flat spin and plunged into the Pacific Ocean. Scholl's last words over the radio were "I have a problem - I have a real problem." The exact cause of the crash was never determined, and neither the aircraft nor Scholl's body were ever recovered. The film is dedicated to him.
Charlie's "older man" date at the officer's club is the real-life "Viper", Pete Pettigrew. He is a retired Navy pilot and TOP GUN instructor, and shot down a MiG during the Vietnam War. He served as the technical consultant on the film.
When the students are being briefed by Charlie in the hangar, Maverick explains that he gave "the bird" to a MiG. She asks how he saw the MiG up close, and he says he was flying inverted. Right then, Ice coughs "bullshit" and the guys laughed. The "bullshit" line was ad-libbed by Val Kilmer, and everyone's reactions are genuine.
Val Kilmer did not want to be in this film, but was forced to by contractual obligations. Tony Scott reassured him, "I know that the script is insufficient, but it will get better, Val. Wait until you see these jets. They take your breath away." Kilmer ended up liking the movie, saying "All in all, the movie was both a blast and an education."
Anthony Edwards is the only actor who didn't vomit while in the fighter jets.
"Maverick: I feel the need... Maverick, Goose: ...the need for speed!"
"Iceman: You! You are still dangerous. But you can be my wingman any time. Maverick: Bullshit! You can be mine."
