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Titan A.E. (2000)
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Overview
User Rating:
Release Date:
16 June 2000 (USA) moreTagline:
Saving the galaxy one planet at a time! morePlot:
A young man learns that he has to find a hidden Earth ship before an enemy alien species does in order to secure the survival of humanity. full summary | add synopsisAwards:
1 win & 6 nominations moreNewsDesk:
(11 articles)
The end of the world has never been so funny! Watch The Remnants now! (From QuietEarth. 15 January 2009, 7:42 AM, PST)
Katzenberg: Animation Getting a Bum Rap
(From Studio Briefing - Film News. 8 January 2003)
User Comments:
Interesting effort. moreCast
(Cast overview, first billed only)| Matt Damon | ... | Cale Tucker (voice) | |
| Bill Pullman | ... | Capt. Joseph Korso (voice) | |
| John Leguizamo | ... | Gune (voice) | |
| Nathan Lane | ... | Preed (voice) | |
| Janeane Garofalo | ... | Stith (voice) | |
| Drew Barrymore | ... | Akima (voice) | |
| Ron Perlman | ... | Professor Sam Tucker (voice) | |
| Alex D. Linz | ... | Young Cale (voice) | |
| Tone Loc | ... | Tek (voice) (as Tone-Lõc) | |
| Jim Breuer | ... | The Cook (voice) | |
| Christopher Scarabosio | ... | Queen Drej (voice) | |
| Jim Cummings | ... | Chowquin (voice) | |
| Charles Rocket | ... | Firrikash / Slave Trader Guard (voice) | |
| Ken Hudson Campbell | ... | Po (voice) (as Ken Campbell) | |
| Tsai Chin | ... | Old Woman (voice) |
Additional Details
Also Known As:
Planet Ice (USA) (working title)Titan A.E.: After Earth (USA) (trailer title)
Titan: After Earth (USA) (promotional title)
more
MPAA:
Rated PG for action violence, mild sensuality and brief language.Parents Guide:
View content advisory for parentsRuntime:
94 minCountry:
USALanguage:
EnglishColor:
Color (Technicolor)Aspect Ratio:
2.35 : 1 moreCertification:
Iceland:10 (original rating) | Iceland:LH (video rating) | South Korea:All | Argentina:Atp | Brazil:Livre | Chile:TE | Denmark:A | Finland:K-8 | France:U | Germany:6 | Hong Kong:I | Ireland:PG | Netherlands:AL | New Zealand:PG | Norway:11 | Portugal:M/6 | Singapore:PG | Spain:T | Sweden:7 | Switzerland:10 (canton of Geneva) | Switzerland:10 (canton of Vaud) | UK:PG | USA:PG | Australia:PG | Canada:PG (Alberta/British Columbia/Manitoba/Nova Scotia/Ontario) | Canada:G (Québec) | Philippines:GFilming Locations:
Fox Animation Studios - 2747 E. Camelback Road, Phoenix, Arizona, USAFun Stuff
Trivia:
For a preview screening on 6 June 2000 in Atlanta, this movie was transmitted in digital form from the studio, across the Internet, to the digital projector at the theater. It never once touched film, and was the first major Hollywood film to be publicly previewed that way. moreGoofs:
Continuity: After stating that all of the Titan's guns have been destroyed, one shot shows Stith sitting in front of her gun display with one gun still indicating operational status. moreQuotes:
Preed: Fight the good fight, precious!Stith: Preed, I'll kill you! Okay? I will kill you!
more
Soundtrack:
It's My Turn to Fly moreFAQ
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Saw this on DVD, missing it completely at the cinema. Which was probably what happened to the audience for the film, as it was difficult to market for any target group. Having seen it, it's apparent that lot of very hard work went into producing it.
I can compare it to a few other sci-fi animated films of recent years...
As ground-breaking as The Last Starfighter was in its day. Though not pure animation, Starfighter showed off what even early CG could do in terms of gimbal-free animation of spaceships and vehicles.
Much, much better than Final Fantasy, as the action is genuinely epic. The story goes places and uses the chosen technology very nicely. Titan is not a boring film.
Very similar to Disney's later production of the Treasure Island book. Disney appeared to have cribbed one or two scenes from Titan A.E. Not nice.
Graphically, it's up there with Iron Giant, using finely animated CG figures mixed with traditional cell animation. The scene where we first see the older Cale Tucker (in space, cutting up junk) is very impressive.
But something bugs me. There was something missing. Iron Giant gave me a sense of wonder, which was achieved by some great character acting, clever pacing and a wonderful story line. At no point was I "taken" by what I saw on-screen while watching Titan A.E.
I think Titan tripped over itself in the drama department more than a few times. Along with the latest Star Wars films, it tumbles along without stopping up and letting the audience know what the characters are feeling. The actors have to have the skills to enable the audience to feel, to immerse. Without that, the action has a risk of becoming incomprehensible.
Pretty, fast-paced, intriguing. But I wish someone would use these toys to produce something great, something big.
Something wonderful.