Caligula/Trivia: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
Content added Content deleted
m (Mass update links)
m (Mass update links)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{work}}
{{work}}
* [[Hey It's That Voice]]: Patrick Allen, famous for being ''Crane'' in the TV show of the same name and the narrator of ''[[Black Adder|The Black Adder]]'', dubbed Macro's voice.
* [[Hey, It's That Voice!]]: Patrick Allen, famous for being ''Crane'' in the TV show of the same name and the narrator of ''[[Black Adder|The Black Adder]]'', dubbed Macro's voice.
* [[Old Shame]]: For practically everyone involved. Except John Gielgud, who during its release claimed to like this film. [[Helen Mirren]] also said that the experience of making the film was a worthwhile one, even though she hated the end product.
* [[Old Shame]]: For practically everyone involved. Except John Gielgud, who during its release claimed to like this film. [[Helen Mirren]] also said that the experience of making the film was a worthwhile one, even though she hated the end product.
** More specifically, Mirren likened it to "[[Money, Dear Boy|being very well paid]] to visit a nudist colony".
** More specifically, Mirren likened it to "[[Money, Dear Boy|being very well paid]] to visit a nudist colony".

Revision as of 15:59, 25 January 2014


  • Hey, It's That Voice!: Patrick Allen, famous for being Crane in the TV show of the same name and the narrator of The Black Adder, dubbed Macro's voice.
  • Old Shame: For practically everyone involved. Except John Gielgud, who during its release claimed to like this film. Helen Mirren also said that the experience of making the film was a worthwhile one, even though she hated the end product.
  • Throw It In:
    • After 'blessing' Proculus and Livia at their wedding Malcolm McDowell ad-libbed Caligula sticking a flower in Proculus's ass.
    • According to the audio commentary, Malcolm McDowell also improvised kissing Macro to piss off that actor's boyfriend who was the producer.
  • Troubled Production
  • Urban Legend of Zelda: The infamous (and mythical) 210 minute version.