The Adventures of Sharkboy and Lavagirl 3-D (2005)

Calificación de los usuarios:

3.6/10   

Director:

Robert Rodriguez

Escritores:

Robert Rodriguez (written by) and
Marcel Rodriguez (written by) ...

Fecha de Lanzamiento:

10 junio 2005 (USA)

Género:

Acción | Aventura | Familia | Fantasía

Frase comercial:

Smaller heroes. Just as super.

Plot:

A boy dreams up shark-boy and lava-girl and the horror that lies within their planet.

Plot Keywords:

Planet | Dream | Invention | Director Also Cinematographer | Bully

Premios:

1 win & 4 nominations

Comentarios de los usuarios:

Captures childhood adventures in "Pretendingland"

Reparto

Taylor Lautner	...	Sharkboy
Taylor Dooley	...	Lavagirl
Cayden Boyd	...	Max
George Lopez	...	Mr. Electric / Tobor / Ice Guardian / Mr. Electricidad
David Arquette	...	Max's Dad
Kristin Davis	...	Max's Mom
Jacob Davich	...	Linus / Minus
Sasha Pieterse	...	Marissa / Ice Princess
Rico Torres	...	Sharkboy's Dad
Marc Musso	...	Classroom Kid #1
Shane Graham	...	Classroom Kid #2
Tiger Darrow	...	Classroom Kid #3
Rocket Rodriguez	...	Lug
Racer Rodriguez	...	Sharkboy, Age 7
Rebel Rodriguez	...	Sharkboy, Age 5

También conocida como:

Las aventuras del niño Tiburon y la niña de fuego (Venezuela) [es]
Las aventuras del niño Tiburon y la niña de fuego en 3-D (Venezuela) [es]

MPAA:

Rated PG for mild action and some rude humor.

Duración:

93 min

País:

USA

Idioma:

Inglés

Color:

Color

Relación de Aspecto:

1.85 : 1

Sonido:

DTS | Dolby Digital | SDDS

Clasificación:

Philippines:G | Sweden:Btl | Belgium:KT | Malaysia:U | Australia:G | Germany:6 | South Korea:Todo | Canada:G | Netherlands:MG6 | USA:PG (certificate #41801) | Singapore:PG | UK:U | Argentina:Atp | Peru:PT | Mexico:A | Brazil:Livre | Ireland:G | Iceland:L

Locaciones de Filmación:

Austin, Texas, USA

Compañía:

Dimension Films

Trivialidades:

The face of the boy from the Troublemaker Studios logo can be seen as a design or sticker on the cover of Linus' binder in multiple scenes.

Errores:

Errores que Revelan: When Max's parents are going through the tornado to the school to get him, the tornado has enough force so that his dad has to hold on to a tree while the mum gets lifted off the ground. When she's sucked into the tornado, Max's dad lets go of the tree and stands there, not being pulled in at all.

Citas:

Sharkboy: [while singing a lullaby to Max] Close your eyes / Shut your mouth / Dream a dream / And Get us out / Dream, Dream, Dream, Dream, Dream, Dream / Hit the hay / Fast asleep / Dream a dream / You little bleep / Dream, Dream, Dream, Dream, Dream, Dream...
[Lavagirl smiles at his dancing and singing]

Conexiones de Película:

Referenced in "Troldspejlet: (#35.6)" (2006)

Banda de Sonido:

The La La's Song

Captures childhood adventures in "Pretendingland"

This movie makes no sense- at least, not in the linear, neat, tidy, world of adulthood. But, it captures the messy, gritty, disjointed, weird, raw, non-linear, funky, wild, whimsical, internally inconsistent world of true childhood fantasy better than any film I can remember. The story is based off the "dreams" and stories of the director's then 7 year old son. As a mother and teacher, I can tell you that while the characters and situations are unique, they are also completely representative of the types of stories and imagination games that I have heard again and again.

My own children have certainly created their own superheroes steeped in the same balance of derivative lore and imaginative elements that Sharkboy and Lavagirl possess. When faced with similar fantasies played out on screen, my children responded gleefully. Heck, even before we got the DVD home their imaginations had been so captured by what they read on the box that they could not stop discussing it. And, once they had viewed the film, the conversation continued (and continued and continued!). Almost immediately, characters from the film began showing up in my children's own pretending games- only, not *quite* as they had existed in the movie. The characters grew and evolved and were changed and fluffed until they fit seamlessly into my daughter's world of "Sigalates" and my son's "Robotland".

In other words, the film did beautifully what all good fantasies do- it inspired others to create, examine and expand their own. In my opinion, that is a near complete success.