Tooth Fairy (I) (2010)

A bad deed on the part of a tough minor-league hockey player results in an unusual sentence: He must serve one week as a real-life tooth fairy.

Director:

Michael Lembeck

Writers:

Lowell Ganz (screenplay), Babaloo Mandel (screenplay),

Stars:

Dwayne Johnson, Ashley Judd, Stephen Merchant

1 win & 4 nominations.

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Dwayne Johnson	...	Derek
Ashley Judd	...	Carly
Stephen Merchant	...	Tracy
Ryan Sheckler	...	Mick Donnelly
Seth MacFarlane	...	Ziggy
Julie Andrews	...	Lily
Chase Ellison	...	Randy
Destiny Whitlock	...	Tess (as Destiny Grace Whitlock)
Brandon T. Jackson	...	Duke
Dan Joffre	...	Tooth Fairy #1
Ellie Harvie	...	Permit Woman
Barclay Hope	...	Coach
Michael Daingerfield	...	Announcer
Dale Wolfe	...	Color Commentator
Josh Emerson	...	Kyle

Storyline

Derek Thompson is 'The Tooth Fairy,' a hard-charging minor league hockey player whose nickname comes from his habit of separating opposing players from their bicuspids. When Derek discourages a youngster's hopes, he's sentenced to one week's hard labor as a real tooth fairy, complete with the requisite tutu, wings and magic wand. At first, Derek "can't handle the tooth" - bumbling and stumbling as he tries to furtively wing his way through strangers' homes...doing what tooth fairies do. But as Derek slowly adapts to his new position, he begins to rediscover his own forgotten dreams

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Plot Keywords:

tooth fairy | wings | hockey | boyfriend girlfriend relationship | cat | 

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Taglines:

You can't handle the tooth.

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Genres:

Comedy | Family | Fantasy

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Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated PG for mild language, some rude humor and sports action

Details

Official Sites:

20th Century Fox [France]

Country:

USA Canada

Language:

English

Release Date:

22 January 2010 (USA)

Also Known As:

Hada por accidente

Filming Locations:

Los Angeles, California, USA

Box Office

Budget:

$48,000,000 (estimated)

Opening Weekend:

£844,889 (UK) (28 May 2010)

Gross:

£3,866,018 (UK) (6 August 2010)

Company Credits

Production Co:

Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation, Walden Media, Mayhem Pictures

Technical Specs

Runtime:

101 min

Sound Mix:

Dolby DTS

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

Did You Know?

Trivia

The opposition in both the first and last minor league game played wore uniforms that match the color scheme of the 1990's Vancouver Canucks. Their logo says they are the "Woodsmen" but the face in the logo resembles "Johnny Canuck", an original inspiration for the name "Canucks"

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Goofs

A tooth shown flying in the air after a hit by the "Tooth Fairy" has four roots. In fact, molars have only three roots.

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Quotes

Derek Thompson: Does this tutu make my butt look big?
Lily: Yes.

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Crazy Credits

During the first set of ending credits, we see an epilogue of Derek playing hockey in a new team. Lily and Jerry (disguised) are in the audience. In order to take a better look at the game, Jerry shrinks himself and gets on the puck. He uses a cat horn to send the goalie away, and Derek's team wins.

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Connections

References Dragon Ball Z: Evil Lives On (2002)

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Soundtracks

"I'M ALREADY GONE"
Written by Scott Nickoley, Kellie Clanton and Ryan Franks
Performed by Kacee Clanton
Courtesy of Marc Ferrari/MasterSource

User Reviews

Tooth Fairy is a not bad kids movie starring Dwayne Johnson, Julie Andrews, and Billy Crystal

This was another silly time filler I decided to spend time watching with my movie theatre working friend. It stars Dwayne Johnson as a hockey player who gets the title nickname because of the teeth he knocks out when he scores. But when he nearly tells the daughter of a woman he's dating (Ashley Judd) what he thinks of that fairy tale, he gets summoned by a caseworker named Tracy (Stephen Merchant) to the head of Tooth Fairyland (Julie Andrews) for a two week penance of becoming one. Billy Crystal shows up as someone who provides all the material to become the tooth fairy. I'll stop there and just say there's some funny moments between Crystal and Johnson and quite a few with the former Rock and this Tracy person. And Andrews brings some stern yet gentle authority to her role. And there are some good lessons for the kiddies in the audience. So in summation, no great shakes, but Tooth Fairy is okay filler for 90 or so minutes...