Thelma and Louise (1991)
24 May 1991 ● English ● 2 hrs 8 mins
Meek housewife Thelma (Geena Davis) joins her friend Louise (Susan Sarandon), an independent waitress, on a short fishing trip. However, their trip becomes a flight from the law when Louise shoots and kills a man who tries to rape Thelma at a bar. Louise decides to flee to Mexico, and Thelma joins her. On the way, Thelma falls for sexy young thief J.D. (Brad Pitt) and the sympathetic Detective Slocumb (Harvey Keitel) tries to convince the two women to surrender before their fates are sealed.
Cast: Geena Davis, Harvey Keitel, Susan Sarandon
Crew: Ridley Scott (Director), Adrian Biddle (Director of Photography), Hans Zimmer (Music Director)
Rating: A (India)
Release Dates: 24 May 1991 (India)
Tagline: Somebody said get a life... so they did.
Did you know? The scene where Darryl slips and falls over on the builder's supplies, as he is leaving for work, was unscripted, as Christopher McDonald genuinely lost his footing. Despite this, he remained in character, yelling at the workmen as he got into the car and drove away. As he states on the DVD commentary, Director Ridley Scott liked the result so much, he kept it in the film. Read More
No reviews available. Click here to add a review.
as Thelma
as Hal
as Louise
as J.D.
as Waitress
as Darryl
as I.D. Tech
as State Trooper
as Major
as Girl Smoker
as Lena, the Waitress
as Silver Bullet Dancer
as Jimmy
as Mountain Bike Rider
as Plainclothes Cop
as East Indian Motel Clerk
as Albert
as Surveillance Man
as Max
as Harlan
Direction
Director
Second Unit Director
First Assistant Director
Second Assistant Director
Production
Producer
Co-Producer
Production Company
Associate Production Company
Unit Production Manager
Camera and Electrical
Director of Photography
Still Photographer
Music
Music Director
Costume and Wardrobe
Costume Designer
Editorial
Editor
Makeup and Hair
Makeup Artist
Hair Stylist
Post Production
Post Production Supervisor
Special Effects
Special Effects Coordinator
Special Effects Technician
Film Type:
Feature
Language:
English
Colour Info:
Color
Sound Mix:
Dolby
Camera:
ARRIFLEX 35 III, Panavision Panaflex
Frame Rate:
24 fps
Aspect Ratio:
2.35:1
Stereoscopy:
No
Taglines:
Somebody said get a life... so they did.
Movie Connection(s):
Reference: The Wizard of Oz (English)
Filming Locations:
Moab, Utah
Bakersfield, California
Colorado
Taft, California
Silver Bullet Saloon, Long Beach, California
Thompson Springs, Utah
Valley of the Gods, Mexican Hat, Utah
West Valley City, Utah
Tarzana, Los Angeles, California
Courthouse Towers, Arches National Park, Moab, Utah
Canyonlands National Park, Moab, Utah
Dead Horse Point State Park - State Highway 313, Moab, Utah
Shafter, California
Bedrock, Colorado
Gorman, California
Howard Johnsons Lodge, Thousand Oaks, California
Vagabond Inn - 3101 S. Figueroa Street, Downtown, Los Angeles, California
Cisco, Utah
La Sal Mountains, La Sal, Utah
Bakersfield, California
Colorado
Taft, California
Silver Bullet Saloon, Long Beach, California
Thompson Springs, Utah
Valley of the Gods, Mexican Hat, Utah
West Valley City, Utah
Tarzana, Los Angeles, California
Courthouse Towers, Arches National Park, Moab, Utah
Canyonlands National Park, Moab, Utah
Dead Horse Point State Park - State Highway 313, Moab, Utah
Shafter, California
Bedrock, Colorado
Gorman, California
Howard Johnsons Lodge, Thousand Oaks, California
Vagabond Inn - 3101 S. Figueroa Street, Downtown, Los Angeles, California
Cisco, Utah
La Sal Mountains, La Sal, Utah
Trivia:
George Clooney auditioned five times for the part of J.D. which went to Brad Pitt.
The scene where Darryl slips and falls over on the builder's supplies, as he is leaving for work, was unscripted, as Christopher McDonald genuinely lost his footing. Despite this, he remained in character, yelling at the workmen as he got into the car and drove away. As he states on the DVD commentary, Director Ridley Scott liked the result so much, he kept it in the film.
The scene where Darryl slips and falls over on the builder's supplies, as he is leaving for work, was unscripted, as Christopher McDonald genuinely lost his footing. Despite this, he remained in character, yelling at the workmen as he got into the car and drove away. As he states on the DVD commentary, Director Ridley Scott liked the result so much, he kept it in the film.
