Groundhog Day
Groundhog Day (1993)

Groundhog Day

3/5
(58 votos)
8.0IMDb72Metascore

Detalles

Elenco

Errores

As Larry films the flaming wreckage of Phil's truck in the quarry, the lights used to create the glow of the fire can be seen reflected in the lens of Larry's camera.

The outside of the car while Phil is driving with the groundhog.

During the police chase with Phil's drinking buddies, no back-up lights are visible on the car tail lights while Phil is backing up the car to elude the police.

During the police chase when Phil is being chased down the railroad tracks, the police car has a rotating light bar.

In close up shots the police lights flashing behind the vehicle are clearly strobe lights.

As Phil is about to drive the truck over the edge, Larry is filming and Rita is watching; her hair is protruding in many places.

In the next shot, her hair is neatly pinned in place.

On the first day Phil wakes in the hotel he looks out of the window and sees certain cars moving and turning.

The next day he looks out of the window again and sees exactly the same cars etc as though it is exactly the same time, but the time is different which we know because the radio show that we can hear is at a different point.

When Phil is driving his car down the quarry ravine in a suicidal attempt, there is clearly no driver visible.

As Phil is walking toward the town plaza and he rounds the corner and passes by the old beggar, a number of shops can be seen over his shoulder to the right of the screen.

This scene is repeated many times in the movie, and sometimes there are flags flying over the shops, while other times there are none.

We never see Phil try to leave first thing in the morning before the highway gets blocked, but that doesn't mean he didn't try, fail, and give up; there could be many things he tried that we don't see before he finally decided to settle down.

While on his death binge, the pickup truck Bill and Phil uses to drive over the cliff clearly has no engine or drive-train components.

The underneath shot is even depicted in slow-motion, and one can see clear through to the radiator.

Since every day takes place on the same day there should be the same amount of snow every night.

However, there are clearly some nights where there is a lot of snow and others where there is no snow at all.

In the last part of the movie, Phil is seen playing the piano on stage at the party.

As he finishes up song before going and talking to Rita, the piano in the soundtrack is playing a glissando (running a finger rapidly down the keyboard) while Phil is still playing as he was before.

Finally, at the last run, Phil's hands match the sound.

When Phil waits for Felix to drop coins so he can grab one of the money bags, his coat is open except for one shot where it is neatly closed.

In the scene at the quarry the police car's overhead warning lights alternate between being on or off depending on the shot.

When the three ladies with the flat tire are rolling to a stop, the pavement and tire are wet.

In the wide shot and while changing the tire, the pavement is dry.

Phil's room in the Cherry Street bed and breakfast is on the top floor overlooking the street.

The sizes and number of windows inside his room do not match any combination of those from the exterior shots, which is due to the fact that the interior shots were not filmed on location.

As Phil opens the door to leave the Bed and Breakfast on the second morning he has no gloves on and his scarf is outside his coat.

As he exits the Bed and Breakfast he is still holding the coffee but now has gloves on and his scarf is neatly tucked in his coat.

The chocolates on the bedside table are in different positions as are the flowers in the arrangement.

They should be exactly the same as they were on the first morning since Phil wakes up every morning (until the last) back on Groundhog Day in his room.

In the Bavarian restaurant, a poster appears on the wall reads "Alles Gute Zum Erdhörnchentag".

This is supposed to mean "Happy Groundhog Day", but is, however, a mistranslation because "Erdhörnchen" means "Gopher".

The poster should have read "Alles Gute Zum Murmeltiertag".

During the police chase scene on the railroad tracks, there is a shot where the train's headlights illuminates the tracks in front of the Phil's car.

In that shot we can see that there is no break in the tracks.

In the next shot they veer off the tracks, via a road without any rail crossings, and escape.

Sunrise in early February in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania is not until around 7:25 am, so at 6 am it would still be fully dark.

In the beginning of the movie when Phil is reading the weather forecast.

We can clearly see him standing almost against the blue screen which casts a very strong shadow.

Yet in the preview window he appears clear on the projected background.

In reality Bill Murray's shadow would have cast a terrible blue screen shadow that would have been impossible to remove using the chroma key.

At the beginning of the scene where Phil and Rita talk in the Bavarian restaurant, a waitress crosses carrying 4 large steins of beer.

She sets them on the table behind Phil and Rita.

Watch as she walks away from the table.

She touches the shoulder of the older gentleman seated at hat table and leaves foam on the top of his jacket sleeve.

When Phil is being chased by a police car and the news van out to the quarry, he drives through a stone railroad underpass that is clearly too small for the news van to fit through.

In subsequent shots, the news van still appears right behind the police car as if nothing has happened.

Red lights used to simulate the glow of the flames of the burning pickup truck after it explodes after being driven over the quarry cliff, can be seen in the reflection on the lens filter on Larry's camera.

During the police chase on the railroad tracks, the police car is following closely behind.

When the car driven by Phil swerves to miss the train, the police car behind them would be destroyed by the train, but seems to have vanished.

When the police are chasing Phil in the Cadillac convertible, he wrecks into a row of cars, the first one being a 1983 AMC Eagle wagon.

In the next scene, the Cadillac is crashed against a small Chevy, and the Eagle is on the other side of the Chevy.

At the beginning of the movie when Phil is giving the weather report he claims that if he had a choice of where he could be, he would choose Elko NV, because that was the location of the nations high of 79.

On February 01, the day before Groundhog's Day, Elko would be very cold.

It would not be a place that would have the nations highest temperature in February.

The highest temperature in Elko NV in the last 75 years was 21C (about 69F) and that was late February 1905.

As Phil walks off the stage after performing the piano number, two background actors behind him are visibly 'fake clapping', but there is no clapping sound to accompany it.

Whilst this is a technique used on set when recording dialogue, so the background actors' clapping does not get recorded by the actors' microphone, for some reason the sound editor missed this or decided not to dub it with 2 people clapping, giving this strange looking result.

During the opening credits, the news van is shown heading WEST on the Parkway East in Pittsburgh, and taking a ramp headed north on Ft Duquesne Blvd.

To be accurate, to be headed to Punxsutawney, the van should have been driving in the other direction (East).

The north side of the plaza (filmed in Woodstock, Illinois) is shown when the insurance man appears.

There is a store with a large "WOODSTOCK" sign, although the town is supposed to be Punxsutawney, PA.

Early in the film, Phil breaks a pencil in half and we see that it's back on top of the clock radio, intact, in the morning.

Later in the film, the pencil is not on top of the clock radio.

If everything were resetting the same way every day, then the pencil would always be there.

During the final party scene, the engaged couple approaches Phil, and he introduces them as the newly-married "Debbie and Fred Kleiser.

" However, earlier in the movie in the diner, the indecisive bride-to-be is already introduced as "Debbie Kleiser," prior to the wedding having occurred, presumably prior to her having taken her husband's last name.

When Rita identifies Phil after he jumped from the tower, we see that Phil's eyes are closed.

In the next shot, as the blanket is moved to cover Phil, his eyes are open.

When Phil wakes up with Rita at 6AM on Feb 3, his clock flips to 6:01 and then time stands still as several minutes pass.

At the beginning of the movie, while the white van is going from Pittsburgh to Punxsutawney, the WPBH signs stuck on the van's sides move from near the back of the van to near the front (see the 4 semicircular holes above each sign).

Box Office

FechaÁreaBruto
1 August 1993 USA USD 70,835,374
25 July 1993 USA USD 70,794,127
18 July 1993 USA USD 70,651,272
11 July 1993 USA USD 70,485,501
5 July 1993 USA USD 70,401,859
27 June 1993 USA USD 70,264,123
20 June 1993 USA USD 70,022,211
13 June 1993 USA USD 69,578,076
6 June 1993 USA USD 69,108,110
31 May 1993 USA USD 68,504,696
23 May 1993 USA USD 67,335,510
16 May 1993 USA USD 66,260,438
9 May 1993 USA USD 65,918,071
2 May 1993 USA USD 65,473,759
25 April 1993 USA USD 64,857,070
18 April 1993 USA USD 64,015,469
11 April 1993 USA USD 62,540,750
4 April 1993 USA USD 60,406,447
29 March 1993 USA USD 36,368,890
28 March 1993 USA USD 57,591,580
22 March 1993 USA USD 26,452,100
21 March 1993 USA USD 53,527,102
15 March 1993 USA USD 14,652,108
14 March 1993 USA USD 48,406,002
7 March 1993 USA USD 43,466,911
USA USD 70,906,973
7 October 1993 UK GBP 5,065,608
30 September 1993 UK GBP 5,061,500
23 September 1993 UK GBP 5,056,575
16 September 1993 UK GBP 5,049,266
9 September 1993 UK GBP 5,042,665
2 September 1993 UK GBP 5,036,541
26 August 1993 UK GBP 5,027,959
19 August 1993 UK GBP 5,009,778
12 August 1993 UK GBP 4,985,373
5 August 1993 UK GBP 4,934,286
29 July 1993 UK GBP 4,872,912
22 July 1993 UK GBP 4,775,237
15 July 1993 UK GBP 4,686,371
8 July 1993 UK GBP 4,529,336
1 July 1993 UK GBP 4,360,555
20 June 1993 UK GBP 4,195,409
17 June 1993 UK GBP 3,919,808
10 June 1993 UK GBP 3,575,911
3 June 1993 UK GBP 3,253,315
27 May 1993 UK GBP 2,541,424
20 May 1993 UK GBP 1,920,226
13 May 1993 UK GBP 1,121,440
UK USD 7,731,518
6 May 1993 Austria ATS 736,880
Austria USD 66,296
15 September 1993 Germany DEM 19,925,581
8 September 1993 Germany DEM 19,894,129
1 September 1993 Germany DEM 19,846,879
25 August 1993 Germany DEM 19,802,543
19 August 1993 Germany DEM 19,754,573
28 July 1993 Germany DEM 19,323,600
21 July 1993 Germany DEM 18,924,626
14 July 1993 Germany DEM 18,544,724
7 July 1993 Germany DEM 17,985,576
30 June 1993 Germany DEM 17,495,013
26 June 1993 Germany DEM 10,166,880
23 June 1993 Germany DEM 16,526,840
16 June 1993 Germany DEM 15,194,490
9 June 1993 Germany DEM 13,583,990
4 June 1993 Germany DEM 19,506,720
2 June 1993 Germany DEM 12,336,940
19 May 1993 Germany DEM 7,840,410
12 May 1993 Germany DEM 4,954,970
5 May 1993 Germany DEM 2,345,240
1993 Germany DEM 17,985,576
1993 Germany DEM 19,643,277
Germany USD 12,217,111
Sweden SEK 2,437,129
FechaÁreaBrutoPantalla
15 February 1993 USA USD 14,652,108 1640
13 May 1993 UK GBP 1,121,440 226
6 May 1993 Austria ATS 736,880 21
5 May 1993 Germany DEM 2,345,240 282
FechaÁreaBrutoPantalla
1 August 1993 USA USD 11,245 28
25 July 1993 USA USD 37,918 65
18 July 1993 USA USD 45,290 87
11 July 1993 USA USD 56,823 96
5 July 1993 USA USD 88,847 100
27 June 1993 USA USD 106,202 150
20 June 1993 USA USD 301,168 275
13 June 1993 USA USD 252,440 374
6 June 1993 USA USD 470,048 535
31 May 1993 USA USD 852,548 683
23 May 1993 USA USD 1,013,209 921
16 May 1993 USA USD 278,358 311
9 May 1993 USA USD 335,875 415
2 May 1993 USA USD 443,280 570
25 April 1993 USA USD 612,478 848
18 April 1993 USA USD 1,014,456 1200
11 April 1993 USA USD 1,422,376 1411
4 April 1993 USA USD 2,013,429 1629
28 March 1993 USA USD 3,004,239 1726
21 March 1993 USA USD 3,676,680 1726
14 March 1993 USA USD 3,617,505 1742
7 March 1993 USA USD 5,416,898 1742
28 February 1993 USA USD 7,607,615 1742
22 February 1993 USA USD 9,330,577 1735
15 February 1993 USA USD 14,652,108 1640
7 October 1993 UK GBP 4,108 2
30 September 1993 UK GBP 4,925 2
23 September 1993 UK GBP 7,309 2
16 September 1993 UK GBP 6,601 2
9 September 1993 UK GBP 6,124 2
2 September 1993 UK GBP 8,582 3
26 August 1993 UK GBP 18,181 9
19 August 1993 UK GBP 24,405 22
12 August 1993 UK GBP 51,087 37
5 August 1993 UK GBP 61,374 54
29 July 1993 UK GBP 97,675 56
22 July 1993 UK GBP 88,866 69
15 July 1993 UK GBP 157,035 98
8 July 1993 UK GBP 168,781 100
1 July 1993 UK GBP 165,146 104
27 June 1993 UK GBP 621,198 220
24 June 1993 UK GBP 275,601 152
17 June 1993 UK GBP 343,897 167
10 June 1993 UK GBP 322,596 196
3 June 1993 UK GBP 711,891 214
20 May 1993 UK GBP 798,786 226
13 May 1993 UK GBP 1,121,440 226
6 May 1993 UK ATS 736,880 21
15 September 1993 Germany DEM 31,452 14
8 September 1993 Germany DEM 47,250 28
1 September 1993 Germany DEM 44,336 30
25 August 1993 Germany DEM 47,970 37
18 August 1993 Germany DEM 111,296 46
11 August 1993 Germany DEM 136,557 50
4 August 1993 Germany DEM 183,120 56
28 July 1993 Germany DEM 398,974 98
21 July 1993 Germany DEM 379,902 152
14 July 1993 Germany DEM 559,148 235
7 July 1993 Germany DEM 490,563 287
30 June 1993 Germany DEM 1,332,350 312
30 June 1993 Germany DEM 968,173 310
12 June 1993 Germany DEM 1,610,500 312
9 June 1993 Germany DEM 1,247,050 288
2 June 1993 Germany DEM 2,170,060 286
26 May 1993 Germany DEM 2,326,470 284
19 May 1993 Germany DEM 2,885,440 284
12 May 1993 Germany DEM 2,609,730 284
5 May 1993 Germany DEM 2,345,240 282

Comentarios

Initially it seems like a banal comic film, but every passing minute takes on an ever deeper meaning. Superb acting for Bill Murray.

I was interested in seeing this film because I was curious what they were going to do with its plot. There is a lot you can do with a plot like this and I was interested to know which directions the movie was going to go in.

From the outset, I didn't particularly like the music, the production or any of the cast members, nor did I rate this film anything other than 'really good fun' after first screening, but after many viewings and the passing of years I now rate this film as one of the best, if not THE best, film I've ever seen.Take my final statement with a pinch of salt if you like.

"Groundhog Day" is one of the best films of 1993, and essentially works as a comedic relief in a year characterized by heavy dramas such as "Schindler's List", "The Piano" or "Philadelphia". It's also an incredible achievement on the writing department with one of the most creatively ingenuous plot devices : having a man living the same day, over and over again.

An absolute classic. It's very re watchable, has hilarious moments, and no clichéd moments.

A timeless feel good comedy made famous by it's repeat the day structure never gets old. And gives it's audience hilarious, thought provoking and memorable moments of magic that cements it as an alltime classic.

Bill Murray is brilliant. Even does some slapstick (not a comedy style I appreciate) and I actually laughed!

One of the best romcom movies of all time. Great cast and superb acting.

A wonderful, deceptively smooth blend of contemplative metaphysics and laugh-out-loud comedy, "Groundhog Day" is a defining film for Bill Murray lovers who admire the actor for his touchy-feely side as well as his deadpan wizardry.Murray is Phil Connors, a Pennsylvania TV weatherman who travels to Punxsutawney to cover the annual Groundhog Day celebration.

Comentarios