Un jeune aventurier nommé Milo Thatch se joint à un groupe d'explorateurs intrépides pour découvrir le mystérieux continent perdu de l'Atlantide.Un jeune aventurier nommé Milo Thatch se joint à un groupe d'explorateurs intrépides pour découvrir le mystérieux continent perdu de l'Atlantide.Un jeune aventurier nommé Milo Thatch se joint à un groupe d'explorateurs intrépides pour découvrir le mystérieux continent perdu de l'Atlantide.
- Prix
- 2 victoires et 14 nominations
Michael J. Fox
- Milo
- (voice)
Jim Varney
- Cookie
- (voice)
Corey Burton
- Moliere
- (voice)
Claudia Christian
- Helga
- (voice)
James Garner
- Rourke
- (voice)
John Mahoney
- Preston Whitmore
- (voice)
Phil Morris
- Dr. Sweet
- (voice)
Leonard Nimoy
- Atlantean King
- (voice)
Don Novello
- Vinny
- (voice)
Jacqueline Obradors
- Audrey
- (voice)
Florence Stanley
- Mrs. Packard
- (voice)
Natalie Strom
- Young Kida
- (voice)
Cree Summer
- Princess Kida
- (voice)
Patrick Pinney
- Additional Voices
- (voice)
- (as Pat Pinney)
Steven Barr
- Additional Voices
- (voice)
- (as Steve Barr)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesMarc Okrand, who created the Atlantean language, also created the Vulcan and Klingon languages for the "Star Trek" franchise. Coincidentally, Patrouille du cosmos (1966) cast member Leonard Nimoy is in this movie as Kida's father, the King of Atlantis.
- Gaffes(at around 53 mins) Cookie tells Audrey that he has 'all 38 United States' as a tattoo. In 1914 the United States consisted of 48 states, but Cookie probably got his tattoo years before, maybe when the United States did consist of 38 states - between 1877 and 1890.
- Générique farfeluThe Walt Disney Pictures logo is embossed onto steel.
- Autres versionsOn the DVD version, there is an alternate prologue in which Vikings from Iceland attempt to find Atlantis but are destroyed by the Leviathan.
- ConnexionsEdited into Zenimation: Cityscapes (2020)
- Bandes originalesWhere the Dream Takes You
Lyrics by Diane Warren
Music by Diane Warren and James Newton Howard
Performed by Mya
Mya appears courtesy of A&M Records
Commentaire en vedette
I went to the premiere, very nice.
So I had the privilege of attending last night's New York City premiere of Disney's new feature lenght film "Atlantis: The Lost Empire". It was my first premiere and I loved it! It was such a thrill.
Now, onto the review. Disney is taking a huge chance on this movie for a number of reasons. First of all, it is NOT a musical. Much of the Disney name is based on the legendary soundtracks. Initially, I thought that the lack of music would make the movie seem a bit longer and not so Disney. But after seeing it, I thought that the absence of music was a great move. Even though I love such classic songs as "Under the Sea" and "A Friend Like Me", music might have made it a bit too kiddy. Nice job Disney.
Secondly, this movie is PG. It is NOT G and with good reason. There is a good deal of action (and those scenes are better than any part of "Pearl Harbor"). The partially CG, partially animated "Star Wars"-esque dogfights and chases truly are breathtaking, even to an adult. Yes, this movie might frighten some small kids, especially the scene with Leviathan and some of the climactic rumble(s). But overall, the kids in the audience weren't too frightened. The nice mix of humor for kids (and some for the adults too) helped to keep the balance of intense action and light hearted fun.
Lastly, this movie is not "Sleeping Beauty". This is not "Snow White". It isn't "Beauty and the Beast" or "Aladdin". But this is not nessesarily a bad thing. This is like the dark side of "The Little Mermaid." Disney pulled out a couple of the stops but for a reason. Yes, there is a bit of blood. It's not a gauging like the over pretentious "Gladiator", it's enough to convey real emotion. (Milo Thatch, "Atlantis'" main character, has more dimension as a 2-D cartoon than any scene involving Russell Crowe in "Gladiator"). This movie isn't the vibrant end of "Be Our Guest". The darker nature almost made you forget that this was an animated feature. It was very effective and finally someone at Disney realized it isn't all about selling t-shirts and plush toys. Bravo Disney, "Atlantis" surely won't sink
BTW, I got to meet Marty McFly himself, Mr. Michael J. Fox. Great guy, and the premiere did benefit his Parkinson's reasearch Center. Again, bravo to Disney, this was an incredibly generous move on their part.
Now, onto the review. Disney is taking a huge chance on this movie for a number of reasons. First of all, it is NOT a musical. Much of the Disney name is based on the legendary soundtracks. Initially, I thought that the lack of music would make the movie seem a bit longer and not so Disney. But after seeing it, I thought that the absence of music was a great move. Even though I love such classic songs as "Under the Sea" and "A Friend Like Me", music might have made it a bit too kiddy. Nice job Disney.
Secondly, this movie is PG. It is NOT G and with good reason. There is a good deal of action (and those scenes are better than any part of "Pearl Harbor"). The partially CG, partially animated "Star Wars"-esque dogfights and chases truly are breathtaking, even to an adult. Yes, this movie might frighten some small kids, especially the scene with Leviathan and some of the climactic rumble(s). But overall, the kids in the audience weren't too frightened. The nice mix of humor for kids (and some for the adults too) helped to keep the balance of intense action and light hearted fun.
Lastly, this movie is not "Sleeping Beauty". This is not "Snow White". It isn't "Beauty and the Beast" or "Aladdin". But this is not nessesarily a bad thing. This is like the dark side of "The Little Mermaid." Disney pulled out a couple of the stops but for a reason. Yes, there is a bit of blood. It's not a gauging like the over pretentious "Gladiator", it's enough to convey real emotion. (Milo Thatch, "Atlantis'" main character, has more dimension as a 2-D cartoon than any scene involving Russell Crowe in "Gladiator"). This movie isn't the vibrant end of "Be Our Guest". The darker nature almost made you forget that this was an animated feature. It was very effective and finally someone at Disney realized it isn't all about selling t-shirts and plush toys. Bravo Disney, "Atlantis" surely won't sink
BTW, I got to meet Marty McFly himself, Mr. Michael J. Fox. Great guy, and the premiere did benefit his Parkinson's reasearch Center. Again, bravo to Disney, this was an incredibly generous move on their part.
utile•172
- Doon Pook
- 7 juin 2001
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Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Sites officiels
- Langues
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Atlantis: The Lost Empire
- Lieux de tournage
- sociétés de production
- Consultez plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
Box-office
- Budget
- 120 000 000 $ US (estimation)
- Brut – États-Unis et Canada
- 84 056 472 $ US
- Fin de semaine d'ouverture – États-Unis et Canada
- 329 011 $ US
- 10 juin 2001
- Brut – à l'échelle mondiale
- 186 053 725 $ US
- Durée1 heure 35 minutes
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 2.39 : 1
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What is the streaming release date of Atlantis: L'empire perdu (2001) in India?
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