Edit

Did You Know?

In November 1998, Prince Charles re-enacted the unemployment office scene on national television with some young members of the Prince's Trust.
Share this
Facebook  |  Twitter  |  Permalink:
The title is a British slang phrase meaning "the whole thing." According to screenwriter Simon Beaufoy, US studio executives found it perplexing since nobody in the film is named Monty.
Share this
Facebook  |  Twitter  |  Permalink:
The six leads did in fact perform a full-frontal strip-tease in front of 400 extras. Director Peter Cattaneo described it as "a one-take deal."
Share this
Facebook  |  Twitter  |  Permalink:
The original cut of the film was too short, so three months after shooting ended, some more footage was shot, including the football/exercise montage. Robert Carlyle is not in that sequence; the actor was working on another project by then.
Share this
Facebook  |  Twitter  |  Permalink:
They shot the scene with Horse in the telephone box three times: the first with an old woman outside overhearing the conversation, the second with a gang of girls on a night out overhearing, and when neither of them worked, they reshot it with no one listening.
Share this
Facebook  |  Twitter  |  Permalink:
A number of American cinemas had special leaflets printed containing translations to some of the British slang left in the U.S version of the film so that audiences would be able to follow the dialog more easily.
Share this
Facebook  |  Twitter  |  Permalink:
For the final sequence, the films choreographer was lying just in front of the stage, out of sight of the cameras, shouting out instructions to the actors.
Share this
Facebook  |  Twitter  |  Permalink:
Danny Boyle was offered the chance to direct the movie, but turned it down because he wasn't impressed with the story.
Share this
Facebook  |  Twitter  |  Permalink:
The film's working title was "Eggs, Beans and Chippendales".
Share this
Facebook  |  Twitter  |  Permalink:
The film holds the record for the highest-grossing UK film in history. It grossed a total of $256.9 million (£160.5 million).
Share this
Facebook  |  Twitter  |  Permalink:
The Broadway production of the musical version of the movie "The Full Monty" opened at the Eugene O'Neill Theater in New York on October 26, 2000, ran for 770 performances and was nominated for the 2001 Tony Awards for the Best Musical, Book and Score.
Share this
Facebook  |  Twitter  |  Permalink:
First cinema film of 'Emily Woolf'.
Share this
Facebook  |  Twitter  |  Permalink:
Rik Mayall was considered for the role of Gaz
Share this
Facebook  |  Twitter  |  Permalink:
Nicholas Lyndhurst was first choice for the role of Gaz, however Lyndurst turned role down saying "that it would have been too cold at that time of year to take your clothes off."
Share this
Facebook  |  Twitter  |  Permalink:

Contribute to This Page


Explore More About The Full Monty