Tooth (2004)

Director:

Edouard Nammour

Writers:

Edouard Nammour, Piers Fletcher (additional material),

Stars:

Rory Copus, Sally Phillips, Tim Dutton

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Rory Copus	...	Tom
Sally Phillips	...	Mom
Tim Dutton	...	Dad
Maisie Preston	...	Tolly
Craig Parkinson	...	Store Cashier
Yasmin Paige	...	Tooth
Georgina Terry	...	Stutter Fairy
Elizabeth McKechnie	...	Bitter Fairy
Debbie Chazen	...	Fat Fairy
Francesca Longrigg	...	Whiny Fairy
Paul Sarony	...	Delivery Guy
Anna Wing	...	Ancient Fairy
Lily Atkinson	...	New Recruit
Jim Broadbent	...	The Rabbit (voice)
Leagh Conwell	...	Bully Boy

Storyline

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Taglines:

Only one fairy has the courage to bring the magic back...

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Genres:

Family | Fantasy

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Details

Official Sites:

official site Official Site

Country:

UK

Language:

English

Release Date:

13 February 2004 (UK)

Also Known As:

Dente - Um Desejo Realizado

Filming Locations:

Pinewood Studios, Iver Heath, Buckinghamshire, England, UK

Box Office

Budget:

$12,000,000 (estimated)

Opening Weekend:

£209,049 (UK) (13 February 2004)

Gross:

£1,201,059 (UK) (27 February 2004)

Company Credits

Production Co:

Archangel Filmworks, Redbus Pictures, Great British Films

Technical Specs

Runtime:

91 min

Sound Mix:

Dolby Digital DTS

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

Did You Know?

Soundtracks

"We Are Family"
Written by Nile Rodgers & Bernard Edwards
Performed by Easther Bennett
Produced by Denis Ingoldsby, Christian Ballard & Andrew Murray

User Reviews

Irreverent enjoyable fun.

Remembering my own childhood test for the existence of the Tooth Fairy by secretly placing an old baby tooth under my pillow and NOT finding it replaced by money in the morning, I hope the title of this new film "Tooth" does not stop dentist-phobes from taking themselves and their children to see this irreverent and very funny film about the battle between good and evil, social class, and industrial efficiency at the interface of the Real World and the Magic World. These fairies are not Tinkerbell or Lang's fairies in pastel tones. These fairies--such as Fat, Bitter, Stutter, Chef, Professor, and Tango Fairy--have more in common with Willy Wonka, without the meanness. These are not the fairies at the bottom of the garden but ones passing in the Real World who must rediscover their magical purposes. In this story, the Age of Man is resisted by the Age of Magic, successfully at least for a while with the help of ordinary human heroes: children and their parents. The look of the film is lush and the well-done characters are comic commentaries on modern times (e.g, Mrs. Claus using a shiny motorized scooter for the aged and infirm).