Love Actually
Love Actually (2003)

Love Actually

2/5
(43 votos)
7.6IMDb55Metascore

Detalles

Elenco

Errores

When David arrives at 10 Downing Street, his tie changes eleven times between shots (see trivia).

Natalie's hair during car scene.

When David visits Natalie's house her hair changes between the wide shots and the close shots of her on the stairs.

In the both shots her hair is in front of her left shoulder but some pieces are in front of her right shoulder in the close shots that are not there in the wide shots.

When Juliet watches the wedding video at Mark's house the remote on the video switches places between shots.

When Daniel is talking to Sam, a girl with curly hair passes twice in the same direction.

Sarah's hair during her phone calls with her brother while Karl is over in her room.

When Sarah and Karl are in Sarah's room, Sarah's alarm clock over her bedside table says that it is five to twelve.

A bit later we can see the same alarm clock and it is ten to twelve.

(Karl's watch has another time altogether, but this is not necessarily a goof.

) The people walking by in the background when Daniel and Sam are sitting by the shore.

When Harry is on the phone with Mia, a man with a red scarf walks by twice.

The blanket on Aurelia's left shoulder keeps changing position from on and off her shoulder when they are in the house after being into the water.

The PM watches Billy Mack on an episode of _"Parkinson" (1971)_ (qv) - it is shown in "proper" 16:9 widescreen (obvious from the amount of space on either side of the chairs).

Parkinson has never been produced (to date in 2004) in widescreen, even after the BBC started aggressively producing more shows in 16:9 after the advent of digital TV in the UK.

When Mark is talking to Juliet at the door with the cards, the card with pictures of supermodels changes between the first and second shot of it.

At the recording studio, Bill is shown in one shot singing directly into the mic.

In the next shot, he is standing about a foot above the mic.

Not only is this a continuity error, but he also shouldn't have been that far from the microphone to be recording properly.

When Juliet visits Mark to find the wedding tape, she puts down her pie on top of the TV.

The pie disappears in the next shot and then reappears in all later shots looking toward the TV.

The people in the background when the shop assistant is gift wrapping the present for Harry.

When Sarah and Karl are first kissing in her bedroom, Karl strips to the waist but still has his trousers on.

In the next shot, as they fall onto the bed with Sarah sitting astride him, his trousers are missing.

The scene where John is trying to kiss Judy goodnight, but is too shy, they are wearing the same clothes that they wear at the concert.

The concert is their first date.

They go to the concert after they had their first kiss.

It should have been the other way around.

When Jamie first meets Aurelia and is attempting to speak Portuguese, he says "Molto bueno," which Eleonore informs him is Spanish.

In fact, "molto" is Italian.

When Sam is being chased by airport security, at the checkpoint, in some cuts a spring board can be seen for his leap over the guard.

The bar in Milwaukee inexplicably contains a pennant for the Midland RockHounds, a minor-league baseball team in Texas; posters for the Chicago White Sox instead of the Milwaukee Brewers; and several promotional displays for Budweiser, which would be an unpopular choice in Milwaukee, the home of archrival Miller beer.

When the Prime Minister is going to find Natalie at the 'dodgy end of Wandsworth' his limo is viewed crossing Albert Bridge, but is actually driving away from Wandsworth in the direction of Chelsea.

The Albert Bridge has three lanes, with two going in the direction of Chelsea, although now the central lane is blocked to reduce weight on the bridge during peak hour (changed 2007).

The tinsel on the door behind Colin in the Wisconsin Pub changes position continually between shots from crooked to straight, and back again.

In the scene where Jamie comes home and then abruptly leaves, the two little girls say, "I hate Uncle Jamie!" If you watch the girl on the left, she mouths the line just as the girl on the right says it, and then, she says it out loud.

When Karen is in her room crying to the 'Joni Mitchell' (qv) song "Both Sides Now", the CD player shows that it is track 7.

But on the actual "Both Sides Now" CD she received, the song is actually track 12.

In the "Wisconsin" scene where Colin meets the American girls and Carol-Anne walks in, you can see a British style light switch near the door.

When Colin visits the Wisconsin girls' home, the house is shown from the outside.

On the street, a parked car is seen on the side of the street, facing the wrong direction.

In America, unlike Britain, a parked car must be facing the direction of traffic, and all traffic drives on the right-hand side of the road.

(This is not a traffic rule that is commonly ignored, and in Milwaukee, a vehicle parked facing the wrong direction would be ticketed and towed.

) When Karen is rehearsing the school Christmas play with her children, she says, "It was a starry night in ancient Jerusalem, and the baby Jesus was in his manger.

" She should have said "Bethlehem".

The real door to 10 Downing Street does not have a keyhole for a key and has its hinge on the other side (it opens on the right rather than on the left).

It also has a big doorbell button setting on the right hand side.

The major airport in Milwaukee, Wisconsin is named General Mitchell International, not Milwaukee International.

The license plates on the President's car as he pulls up are not US government plates but plates from the State of Washington.

After swapping "no" and "yes" in English and Russian, Colin responds to "nein" with "ja.

" The correct "yes" answer to "no" in German is "doch.

" But Colin would probably not know this, since most English speakers do not.

When Jamie revisits Aurelia, a Marseillaise cab can be seen at the airport, yet everyone in the city seems to understand Portuguese.

This can be explained, however, by a large Portuguese community in Marseilles, who live in a common area and would be the ones who understood the language.

During the staff Christmas party, there is a slow song playing but people are dancing at a fast pace.

Box Office

FechaÁreaBruto
16 February 2004 USA USD 59,365,105
8 February 2004 USA USD 59,221,440
1 February 2004 USA USD 59,077,025
25 January 2004 USA USD 58,887,405
18 January 2004 USA USD 58,613,490
11 January 2004 USA USD 58,106,275
28 December 2003 USA USD 55,885,240
21 December 2003 USA USD 54,184,810
14 December 2003 USA USD 52,171,570
7 December 2003 USA USD 48,743,275
30 November 2003 USA USD 43,390,140
23 November 2003 USA USD 30,436,985
16 November 2003 USA USD 18,861,700
9 November 2003 USA USD 6,886,080
USA USD 59,696,144
15 February 2004 UK GBP 36,238,777
8 February 2004 UK GBP 36,026,147
1 February 2004 UK GBP 35,728,111
25 January 2004 UK GBP 35,322,703
18 January 2004 UK GBP 34,569,126
11 January 2004 UK GBP 33,459,370
28 December 2003 UK GBP 29,665,315
21 December 2003 UK GBP 27,871,625
14 December 2003 UK GBP 25,166,894
7 December 2003 UK GBP 21,079,416
30 November 2003 UK GBP 15,122,593
23 November 2003 UK GBP 6,657,479
May 2004 Worldwide USD 244,931,766
May 2004 Worldwide USD 185,235,622
24 December 2003 Worldwide USD 104,178,277
worldwide USD 246,942,017
Non-USA USD 187,245,873
1 January 2004 Finland USD 706,995
25 December 2003 Finland USD 583,523
18 December 2003 Finland USD 537,772
11 December 2003 Finland USD 458,044
4 December 2003 Finland USD 359,659
27 November 2003 Finland USD 219,712
13 November 2003 Finland USD 17,622
18 January 2004 Italy EUR 6,822,422
11 January 2004 Italy EUR 6,813,006
4 January 2004 Italy EUR 6,784,357
28 December 2003 Italy EUR 6,742,097
21 December 2003 Italy EUR 6,673,947
15 December 2003 Italy EUR 6,532,963
7 December 2003 Italy EUR 5,876,002
30 November 2003 Italy EUR 5,084,210
23 November 2003 Italy EUR 3,920,057
16 November 2003 Italy EUR 1,888,292
28 December 2003 Netherlands EUR 3,094,032
21 August 2005 Spain EUR 7,764,292
25 January 2004 Spain EUR 7,609,150
18 January 2004 Spain EUR 7,465,702
11 January 2004 Spain EUR 7,218,200
4 January 2004 Spain EUR 6,702,106
28 December 2003 Spain EUR 5,940,513
21 December 2003 Spain EUR 5,186,466
14 December 2003 Spain EUR 4,744,736
7 December 2003 Spain EUR 3,821,148
30 November 2003 Spain EUR 2,752,483
23 November 2003 Spain EUR 1,424,642
FechaÁreaBrutoPantalla
7 November 2003 USA USD 6,886,080 576
21 November 2003 UK GBP 6,657,479 477
12 December 2003 Australia USD 534,658 204
21 November 2003 Austria USD 244,856
5 December 2003 Belgium USD 248,192
5 December 2003 Brazil USD 697,096 152
14 November 2003 Europe USD 1,888,292 357
21 November 2003 Finland USD 110,982
5 December 2003 France USD 1,644,291
21 November 2003 Germany USD 1,802,771
28 November 2003 Hong Kong USD 54,075 21
5 December 2003 Iceland USD 38,543
14 November 2003 Italy USD 1,888,292
6 February 2004 Japan USD 647,984 37
21 November 2003 Netherlands USD 555,751
21 November 2003 Norway USD 281,739
11 December 2003 Russia USD 1,047,160 126
21 November 2003 South Africa USD 351,633 56
21 November 2003 Spain USD 1,402,818
21 November 2003 Sweden USD 279,047
21 November 2003 Switzerland USD 310,679
FechaÁreaBrutoPantalla
16 February 2004 USA USD 106,545 111
8 February 2004 USA USD 99,895 135
1 February 2004 USA USD 113,880 146
25 January 2004 USA USD 198,970 202
18 January 2004 USA USD 330,825 238
11 January 2004 USA USD 422,585 379
28 December 2003 USA USD 828,365 408
21 December 2003 USA USD 1,145,395 902
14 December 2003 USA USD 2,114,095 1566
7 December 2003 USA USD 3,561,360 1,672
30 November 2003 USA USD 8,218,630 1,706
23 November 2003 USA USD 8,644,555 1,690
16 November 2003 USA USD 8,698,030 1,177
9 November 2003 USA USD 6,886,080 576
15 February 2004 UK GBP 125,014 131
8 February 2004 UK GBP 117,948 130
1 February 2004 UK GBP 235,207 220
25 January 2004 UK GBP 365,110 271
18 January 2004 UK GBP 588,501 312
11 January 2004 UK GBP 819,516 361
28 December 2003 UK GBP 979,412 418
21 December 2003 UK GBP 1,311,935 463
14 December 2003 UK GBP 2,273,706 486
7 December 2003 UK GBP 3,202,417 478
30 November 2003 UK GBP 4,660,595 478
23 November 2003 UK GBP 6,657,479 477
1 January 2004 Finland USD 123,472 35
25 December 2003 Finland USD 45,751 32
18 December 2003 Finland USD 79,728 28
11 December 2003 Finland USD 98,385 38
4 December 2003 Finland USD 139,987 40
27 November 2003 Finland USD 192,413 40
13 November 2003 Finland USD 17,622 7
28 December 2003 Italy EUR 49,541 25
21 December 2003 Italy EUR 26,594 25
15 December 2003 Italy EUR 351,188 163
7 December 2003 Italy EUR 553,293 198
30 November 2003 Italy EUR 793,276 264
23 November 2003 Italy EUR 1,447,296 367
7 December 2003 Netherlands EUR 352,752
30 November 2003 Netherlands EUR 489,107
25 January 2004 Spain EUR 92,690 83
18 January 2004 Spain EUR 170,825 149
11 January 2004 Spain EUR 280,780 202
4 January 2004 Spain EUR 459,500 233
28 December 2003 Spain EUR 497,760 253
21 December 2003 Spain EUR 327,482 245
14 December 2003 Spain EUR 524,509 271
7 December 2003 Spain EUR 829,087 285
30 November 2003 Spain EUR 1,010,946 278
23 November 2003 Spain EUR 1,402,818 288

Comentarios

I watched this movie alone, it was cold outside, almost Christmas, I have no money for presents, spent money on a card that I shouldn't have.Definitely an emotional state, and I watch Love Actually.

I like the thinking behind Richard Curtis' concept for "Love Actually." Why tell one Christmas love story when you can tell eight?

I'm not a cynic when it comes to human emotions. I'm quite sentimental, unabashedly so at times.

****Spoilers ahead**** 5 years after this movie was released, I still LOVE it. Having read lots of the bad reviews, I had to comment.

Until now, "It's A Wonderful Life" was my favourite feel-good Christmas movie. But that will all change now.

The perfect Christmas movie for the family? Well, no actually.

The movie was too Pleasing, Sweet and Entertaining. It seriously lacked the practical aspects of life.

How do you have a stellar cast: Rickman, Nighy, Firth, Thompson, Neeson, Knightly, Grant, Linney, etc. And have such a terribly depressing, dull, boring movie???!

This film is an odd one in my household. Although my wife is a rather famous romance writer, for once I actually liked a romantic film more than her.

Comentarios