Well it's Groundhog Day...again...

Status
Not open for further replies.
http://i.minus.com/iyAlKEFj8thmh.gif[IMG]

Stupid question, but is this a dangerous stunt?[/QUOTE]

Not at all! Little known fact: Groundhog Day was shot completely in reverse

[IMG]http://i.minus.com/ioQGCwfIPVb87.gif

It was actually about a guy who had the perfect day and wanted to relive it again and again, but got bored and started hating it
 
groundhog-day-4.jpg
Phil!
 
I am fucking having a heart attack you guys. Fucking amazing thread :lol:!

I've just watched it now because of this, having not seen it before. What an incredible and moving film. I wish I had that kind of opportunity he did so I could become so damn smart on many things :(
 
Didn't like the ending. I think that's why they didn't dig into the 10,000 years stuff because it wouldn't work. Once you hit that dark depression of how it's never going to end, how can you recover from that?
 
You do notice something every time you re-watch it. For example, I find it hilarious that on the final day, Phil asks Larry to talk about himself, presumably for the first time, after he already knows the history of everybody in Punxsutawney (or at least in the diner). Larry's that big a dick.
 
In Spain the movie is officialy called "Atrapado en el tiempo" (Trapped in time), but the majority of people still call the movie the name El Dia de la Marmota (The Groundhog Day). Strange fuck up by the translators that thought the new spanish name for the movie would work better for marketing that translating the original english name as it is.

The Swedish title is "Måndag hela veckan" ("Monday all week"). Sort of makes sense given the film's theme I guess, but I of course prefer the original title.
 
Not at all! Little known fact: Groundhog Day was shot completely in reverse

ioQGCwfIPVb87.gif


It was actually about a guy who had the perfect day and wanted to relive it again and again, but got bored and started hating it
 
In Spain the movie is officialy called "Atrapado en el tiempo" (Trapped in time), but the majority of people still call the movie the name El Dia de la Marmota (The Groundhog Day). Strange fuck up by the translators that thought the new spanish name for the movie would work better for marketing that translating the original english name as it is.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top Bottom