Reds 1981 film Trivia from IMDB.com

 


 
 
 
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Edit 
Reds (1981) Poster 
Reds  (1981) 
 
Trivia



Showing all 18 items


This is the film that was showing on British National TV the night Princess Diana was killed in Paris. As the final credits rolled, an announcement was broadcast that she had been seriously injured in a car crash.
 3 of 3 found this interesting  | Share this


The poem that Jack Nicholson gives Diane Keaton was a real poem that he had actually written for her.
 2 of 2 found this interesting  | Share this


The first film to use the ENR variable silver retention development process developed by Ernesto Novelli Rimi at Technicolor Rome. Cinematographer Vittorio Storaro would go on to play with shades of color shooting Tucker: The Man and His Dream (1988) and Dick Tracy (1990).
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


The scene where Gene Hackman tells Jack Reed that Louise Bryant has lost her job, took exactly 100 takes to shoot. Hackman vowed that he would not shoot a 101st take and he did not.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


Was nominated for an Academy Award in each of the four acting categories; it took more than three decades for another movie (Silver Linings Playbook (2012)) to accomplish this again.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


In the mid-1980s, ABC wanted to telecast an edited version of the film. Star and producer Warren Beatty refused to allow an edited version to be shown, so that version was never aired.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


Warren Beatty lost 30 pounds and suffered laryngitis after completion of the movie. This partially explains why he did not make any press interviews for the film. At that time, he was recovering at his friend 'Jerzy Kozinski''s house - which he was sharing.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


Over 130 hours of footage were shot, about 40 times more than the final cut of the film. It takes 2 days for everyday shooting dailies (shot in Europe except for London scenes) to reach editors Dede Allen and Craig McKay. This was accomplished by having a courier on standby round the clock. The courier would take the dailies to the Technicolor Lab in Rome for the special processing and would reach Los Angeles (where post-production is done) at the end of next day.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


At one point, Vittorio Storaro nearly quit the project when he and Beatty clashed over the use of the camera. Storaro wanted a dynamic fluid movement while Beatty wanted static shots. Finally, a compromise was made between the two men: the film would open with static shots and as it progresses, more camera moves are added. This style is similarly applied to another film, Network. Yet by 2011, Beatty described the process with Storaro this way: 'There's no greater cinematographer...we were in total agreement and continual conversation.'
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


The role of Eugene O'Neill was always intended for Jack Nicholson. According to Warren Beatty, he believed that Nicholson was the only person who "could take her girl" (Diane Keaton) away from him.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


While filming on location in Finland, Warren Beatty encountered several problems with the local authorities. It turned out that Finnish authorities had been asked by the Soviet Union to make shooting this film as difficult as possible, which, in order to keep good relations with their much larger neighbor, they agreed to do.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


President Ronald Reagan, who had famously called the Soviet Union an "evil empire", invited Warren Beatty for a private screening of the film in the White House (Reagan was acquainted with Beatty from his career in Hollywood).
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


In 2011, Warren Beatty still recalled the practical jokes that his friend 'Jerzy Kozinski' played during the production. On one occasion, eating at a restaurant the night before a big shoot, Beatty realized his feet were 'sweating profusely'. He soon realized Kozinski had been sneaking under the table to pour small amounts of hot tea into Beatty's shoes.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


The explosion aboard the Communist train when Reed is arguing with his comrades was shot in one take, with only five minutes of sunlight left in the shooting day.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


[June 2008] Ranked #9 on the American Film Institute's list of the 10 greatest films in the genre "Epic".
 1 of 2 found this interesting  | Share this


Warren Beatty began filming interviews with the "witnesses" in the early 1970s.
 Is this interesting?  | Share this


Warren Beatty lost 30 pounds and suffered laryngitis after completion of the movie. This partially explains why he did not make any press interviews for the film. At that time, he was recovering at his friend Jerzy Kozinski's house - which he was sharing.
 Is this interesting?  | Share this


The sculpture at the beginning of the art gallery scene is Auguste Rodin's "Cathedral", which depicts two right hands intertwined in a prayer-like gesture reminiscent of a medieval cathedral.
 Is this interesting?  | Share this
.
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Best Picture Movies to Watch
a list of 49 titles created 11 months ago


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Life and Death Under Communism
a list of 38 titles created 9 months ago

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Edit 
Reds (1981) Poster 
Reds  (1981) 
 
Trivia



Showing all 18 items


This is the film that was showing on British National TV the night Princess Diana was killed in Paris. As the final credits rolled, an announcement was broadcast that she had been seriously injured in a car crash.
 3 of 3 found this interesting  | Share this


The poem that Jack Nicholson gives Diane Keaton was a real poem that he had actually written for her.
 2 of 2 found this interesting  | Share this


The first film to use the ENR variable silver retention development process developed by Ernesto Novelli Rimi at Technicolor Rome. Cinematographer Vittorio Storaro would go on to play with shades of color shooting Tucker: The Man and His Dream (1988) and Dick Tracy (1990).
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


The scene where Gene Hackman tells Jack Reed that Louise Bryant has lost her job, took exactly 100 takes to shoot. Hackman vowed that he would not shoot a 101st take and he did not.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


Was nominated for an Academy Award in each of the four acting categories; it took more than three decades for another movie (Silver Linings Playbook (2012)) to accomplish this again.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


In the mid-1980s, ABC wanted to telecast an edited version of the film. Star and producer Warren Beatty refused to allow an edited version to be shown, so that version was never aired.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


Warren Beatty lost 30 pounds and suffered laryngitis after completion of the movie. This partially explains why he did not make any press interviews for the film. At that time, he was recovering at his friend 'Jerzy Kozinski''s house - which he was sharing.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


Over 130 hours of footage were shot, about 40 times more than the final cut of the film. It takes 2 days for everyday shooting dailies (shot in Europe except for London scenes) to reach editors Dede Allen and Craig McKay. This was accomplished by having a courier on standby round the clock. The courier would take the dailies to the Technicolor Lab in Rome for the special processing and would reach Los Angeles (where post-production is done) at the end of next day.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


At one point, Vittorio Storaro nearly quit the project when he and Beatty clashed over the use of the camera. Storaro wanted a dynamic fluid movement while Beatty wanted static shots. Finally, a compromise was made between the two men: the film would open with static shots and as it progresses, more camera moves are added. This style is similarly applied to another film, Network. Yet by 2011, Beatty described the process with Storaro this way: 'There's no greater cinematographer...we were in total agreement and continual conversation.'
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


The role of Eugene O'Neill was always intended for Jack Nicholson. According to Warren Beatty, he believed that Nicholson was the only person who "could take her girl" (Diane Keaton) away from him.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


While filming on location in Finland, Warren Beatty encountered several problems with the local authorities. It turned out that Finnish authorities had been asked by the Soviet Union to make shooting this film as difficult as possible, which, in order to keep good relations with their much larger neighbor, they agreed to do.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


President Ronald Reagan, who had famously called the Soviet Union an "evil empire", invited Warren Beatty for a private screening of the film in the White House (Reagan was acquainted with Beatty from his career in Hollywood).
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


In 2011, Warren Beatty still recalled the practical jokes that his friend 'Jerzy Kozinski' played during the production. On one occasion, eating at a restaurant the night before a big shoot, Beatty realized his feet were 'sweating profusely'. He soon realized Kozinski had been sneaking under the table to pour small amounts of hot tea into Beatty's shoes.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


The explosion aboard the Communist train when Reed is arguing with his comrades was shot in one take, with only five minutes of sunlight left in the shooting day.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


[June 2008] Ranked #9 on the American Film Institute's list of the 10 greatest films in the genre "Epic".
 1 of 2 found this interesting  | Share this


Warren Beatty began filming interviews with the "witnesses" in the early 1970s.
 Is this interesting?  | Share this


Warren Beatty lost 30 pounds and suffered laryngitis after completion of the movie. This partially explains why he did not make any press interviews for the film. At that time, he was recovering at his friend Jerzy Kozinski's house - which he was sharing.
 Is this interesting?  | Share this


The sculpture at the beginning of the art gallery scene is Auguste Rodin's "Cathedral", which depicts two right hands intertwined in a prayer-like gesture reminiscent of a medieval cathedral.
 Is this interesting?  | Share this
.
See also
Goofs | Crazy Credits | Quotes | Alternate Versions | Connections | Soundtracks 
.
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GOOD-LOOKING MOVIES
a list of 471 titles created 24 Jun 2012


list image  
Favorits by Genre / Director
a list of 23 titles created 19 Jan 2013


list image  
Sky
a list of 23 titles created 11 Feb 2013


list image  
Best Picture Movies to Watch
a list of 49 titles created 11 months ago


list image  
Life and Death Under Communism
a list of 38 titles created 9 months ago

See all related lists »









 
 
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 An  company.
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Amazon Instant Video
Watch Movies &
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Unlimited Streaming
of Movies & TV   Amazon Germany
Buy Movies on
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Buy Movies on
DVD & Blu-ray   Amazon France
Buy Movies on
DVD & Blu-ray   Amazon India
Buy Movie and
TV Show DVDs   DPReview
Digital
Photography   Audible
Download
Audio Books  
               







































 


 
 
 
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All Titles TV Episodes Names Companies Keywords Characters Videos Quotes Bios Plots Advanced Search »



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Edit 
Reds (1981) Poster 
Reds  (1981) 
 
Trivia



Showing all 18 items


This is the film that was showing on British National TV the night Princess Diana was killed in Paris. As the final credits rolled, an announcement was broadcast that she had been seriously injured in a car crash.
 3 of 3 found this interesting  | Share this


The poem that Jack Nicholson gives Diane Keaton was a real poem that he had actually written for her.
 2 of 2 found this interesting  | Share this


The first film to use the ENR variable silver retention development process developed by Ernesto Novelli Rimi at Technicolor Rome. Cinematographer Vittorio Storaro would go on to play with shades of color shooting Tucker: The Man and His Dream (1988) and Dick Tracy (1990).
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


The scene where Gene Hackman tells Jack Reed that Louise Bryant has lost her job, took exactly 100 takes to shoot. Hackman vowed that he would not shoot a 101st take and he did not.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


Was nominated for an Academy Award in each of the four acting categories; it took more than three decades for another movie (Silver Linings Playbook (2012)) to accomplish this again.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


In the mid-1980s, ABC wanted to telecast an edited version of the film. Star and producer Warren Beatty refused to allow an edited version to be shown, so that version was never aired.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


Warren Beatty lost 30 pounds and suffered laryngitis after completion of the movie. This partially explains why he did not make any press interviews for the film. At that time, he was recovering at his friend 'Jerzy Kozinski''s house - which he was sharing.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


Over 130 hours of footage were shot, about 40 times more than the final cut of the film. It takes 2 days for everyday shooting dailies (shot in Europe except for London scenes) to reach editors Dede Allen and Craig McKay. This was accomplished by having a courier on standby round the clock. The courier would take the dailies to the Technicolor Lab in Rome for the special processing and would reach Los Angeles (where post-production is done) at the end of next day.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


At one point, Vittorio Storaro nearly quit the project when he and Beatty clashed over the use of the camera. Storaro wanted a dynamic fluid movement while Beatty wanted static shots. Finally, a compromise was made between the two men: the film would open with static shots and as it progresses, more camera moves are added. This style is similarly applied to another film, Network. Yet by 2011, Beatty described the process with Storaro this way: 'There's no greater cinematographer...we were in total agreement and continual conversation.'
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


The role of Eugene O'Neill was always intended for Jack Nicholson. According to Warren Beatty, he believed that Nicholson was the only person who "could take her girl" (Diane Keaton) away from him.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


While filming on location in Finland, Warren Beatty encountered several problems with the local authorities. It turned out that Finnish authorities had been asked by the Soviet Union to make shooting this film as difficult as possible, which, in order to keep good relations with their much larger neighbor, they agreed to do.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


President Ronald Reagan, who had famously called the Soviet Union an "evil empire", invited Warren Beatty for a private screening of the film in the White House (Reagan was acquainted with Beatty from his career in Hollywood).
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


In 2011, Warren Beatty still recalled the practical jokes that his friend 'Jerzy Kozinski' played during the production. On one occasion, eating at a restaurant the night before a big shoot, Beatty realized his feet were 'sweating profusely'. He soon realized Kozinski had been sneaking under the table to pour small amounts of hot tea into Beatty's shoes.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


The explosion aboard the Communist train when Reed is arguing with his comrades was shot in one take, with only five minutes of sunlight left in the shooting day.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


[June 2008] Ranked #9 on the American Film Institute's list of the 10 greatest films in the genre "Epic".
 1 of 2 found this interesting  | Share this


Warren Beatty began filming interviews with the "witnesses" in the early 1970s.
 Is this interesting?  | Share this


Warren Beatty lost 30 pounds and suffered laryngitis after completion of the movie. This partially explains why he did not make any press interviews for the film. At that time, he was recovering at his friend Jerzy Kozinski's house - which he was sharing.
 Is this interesting?  | Share this


The sculpture at the beginning of the art gallery scene is Auguste Rodin's "Cathedral", which depicts two right hands intertwined in a prayer-like gesture reminiscent of a medieval cathedral.
 Is this interesting?  | Share this
.
See also
Goofs | Crazy Credits | Quotes | Alternate Versions | Connections | Soundtracks 
.
Getting Started | Contributor Zone »
Contribute to This Page

 Edit page
.

 

ad feedback
 
Reds
Did You Know?
Trivia
 Goofs
Crazy Credits
Quotes
Alternate Versions
Connections
Soundtracks













































Explore More




Share this page:   
 



Create a list »
User Lists
Related lists from IMDb users

list image  
GOOD-LOOKING MOVIES
a list of 471 titles created 24 Jun 2012


list image  
Favorits by Genre / Director
a list of 23 titles created 19 Jan 2013


list image  
Sky
a list of 23 titles created 11 Feb 2013


list image  
Best Picture Movies to Watch
a list of 49 titles created 11 months ago


list image  
Life and Death Under Communism
a list of 38 titles created 9 months ago

See all related lists »









 
 
Home | Search | Site Index | In Theaters | Coming Soon | Top Movies | Top 250 | TV | News | Message Boards | Press Room
Register | Advertising | Contact Us | Jobs | IMDbPro | Box Office Mojo | Withoutabox
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Copyright © 1990-2014 IMDb.com, Inc.
Conditions of Use | Privacy Policy | Interest-Based Ads
 An  company.
Amazon Affiliates 
Amazon Instant Video
Watch Movies &
TV Online   Prime Instant Video
Unlimited Streaming
of Movies & TV   Amazon Germany
Buy Movies on
DVD & Blu-ray   Amazon Italy
Buy Movies on
DVD & Blu-ray   Amazon France
Buy Movies on
DVD & Blu-ray   Amazon India
Buy Movie and
TV Show DVDs   DPReview
Digital
Photography   Audible
Download
Audio Books  
               
























 


 
 
 
IMDb  

 
All Titles TV Episodes Names Companies Keywords Characters Videos Quotes Bios Plots Advanced Search »



Movies, TV
 & Showtimes




































Celebs, Events
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News &
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Watchlist


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Add items to your Watchlist


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Edit 
Reds (1981) Poster 
Reds  (1981) 
 
Trivia



Showing all 18 items


This is the film that was showing on British National TV the night Princess Diana was killed in Paris. As the final credits rolled, an announcement was broadcast that she had been seriously injured in a car crash.
 3 of 3 found this interesting  | Share this


The poem that Jack Nicholson gives Diane Keaton was a real poem that he had actually written for her.
 2 of 2 found this interesting  | Share this


The first film to use the ENR variable silver retention development process developed by Ernesto Novelli Rimi at Technicolor Rome. Cinematographer Vittorio Storaro would go on to play with shades of color shooting Tucker: The Man and His Dream (1988) and Dick Tracy (1990).
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


The scene where Gene Hackman tells Jack Reed that Louise Bryant has lost her job, took exactly 100 takes to shoot. Hackman vowed that he would not shoot a 101st take and he did not.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


Was nominated for an Academy Award in each of the four acting categories; it took more than three decades for another movie (Silver Linings Playbook (2012)) to accomplish this again.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


In the mid-1980s, ABC wanted to telecast an edited version of the film. Star and producer Warren Beatty refused to allow an edited version to be shown, so that version was never aired.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


Warren Beatty lost 30 pounds and suffered laryngitis after completion of the movie. This partially explains why he did not make any press interviews for the film. At that time, he was recovering at his friend 'Jerzy Kozinski''s house - which he was sharing.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


Over 130 hours of footage were shot, about 40 times more than the final cut of the film. It takes 2 days for everyday shooting dailies (shot in Europe except for London scenes) to reach editors Dede Allen and Craig McKay. This was accomplished by having a courier on standby round the clock. The courier would take the dailies to the Technicolor Lab in Rome for the special processing and would reach Los Angeles (where post-production is done) at the end of next day.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


At one point, Vittorio Storaro nearly quit the project when he and Beatty clashed over the use of the camera. Storaro wanted a dynamic fluid movement while Beatty wanted static shots. Finally, a compromise was made between the two men: the film would open with static shots and as it progresses, more camera moves are added. This style is similarly applied to another film, Network. Yet by 2011, Beatty described the process with Storaro this way: 'There's no greater cinematographer...we were in total agreement and continual conversation.'
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


The role of Eugene O'Neill was always intended for Jack Nicholson. According to Warren Beatty, he believed that Nicholson was the only person who "could take her girl" (Diane Keaton) away from him.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


While filming on location in Finland, Warren Beatty encountered several problems with the local authorities. It turned out that Finnish authorities had been asked by the Soviet Union to make shooting this film as difficult as possible, which, in order to keep good relations with their much larger neighbor, they agreed to do.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


President Ronald Reagan, who had famously called the Soviet Union an "evil empire", invited Warren Beatty for a private screening of the film in the White House (Reagan was acquainted with Beatty from his career in Hollywood).
1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


In 2011, Warren Beatty still recalled the practical jokes that his friend 'Jerzy Kozinski' played during the production. On one occasion, eating at a restaurant the night before a big shoot, Beatty realized his feet were 'sweating profusely'. He soon realized Kozinski had been sneaking under the table to pour small amounts of hot tea into Beatty's shoes.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


The explosion aboard the Communist train when Reed is arguing with his comrades was shot in one take, with only five minutes of sunlight left in the shooting day.
 1 of 1 found this interesting  | Share this


[June 2008] Ranked #9 on the American Film Institute's list of the 10 greatest films in the genre "Epic".
 1 of 2 found this interesting  | Share this


Warren Beatty began filming interviews with the "witnesses" in the early 1970s.
 Is this interesting?  | Share this


Warren Beatty lost 30 pounds and suffered laryngitis after completion of the movie. This partially explains why he did not make any press interviews for the film. At that time, he was recovering at his friend Jerzy Kozinski's house - which he was sharing.
 Is this interesting?  | Share this


The sculpture at the beginning of the art gallery scene is Auguste Rodin's "Cathedral", which depicts two right hands intertwined in a prayer-like gesture reminiscent of a medieval cathedral.
 Is this interesting?  | Share this
.
See also
Goofs | Crazy Credits | Quotes | Alternate Versions | Connections | Soundtracks 
.
Getting Started | Contributor Zone »
Contribute to This Page

 Edit page
.

 

ad feedback
 
Reds
Did You Know?
Trivia
 Goofs
Crazy Credits
Quotes
Alternate Versions
Connections
Soundtracks













































Explore More




Share this page:   
 



Create a list »
User Lists
Related lists from IMDb users

list image  
GOOD-LOOKING MOVIES
a list of 471 titles created 24 Jun 2012


list image  
Favorits by Genre / Director
a list of 23 titles created 19 Jan 2013


list image  
Sky
a list of 23 titles created 11 Feb 2013


list image  
Best Picture Movies to Watch
a list of 49 titles created 11 months ago


list image  
Life and Death Under Communism
a list of 38 titles created 9 months ago

See all related lists »









 
 
Home | Search | Site Index | In Theaters | Coming Soon | Top Movies | Top 250 | TV | News | Message Boards | Press Room
Register | Advertising | Contact Us | Jobs | IMDbPro | Box Office Mojo | Withoutabox
 IMDb Mobile: iPhone/iPad | Android | Mobile site | Windows Phone 7 | IMDb Social: Facebook | Twitter


Copyright © 1990-2014 IMDb.com, Inc.
Conditions of Use | Privacy Policy | Interest-Based Ads
 An  company.
Amazon Affiliates 
Amazon Instant Video
Watch Movies &
TV Online   Prime Instant Video
Unlimited Streaming
of Movies & TV   Amazon Germany
Buy Movies on
DVD & Blu-ray   Amazon Italy
Buy Movies on
DVD & Blu-ray   Amazon France
Buy Movies on
DVD & Blu-ray   Amazon India
Buy Movie and
TV Show DVDs   DPReview
Digital
Photography   Audible
Download
Audio Books