Bedazzled
Meet the Devil. She's giving Elliott seven wishes. But not a chance in Hell.
Bedazzled (2000)
Timing:
1:33 (93 min)
6.09/10
2075
2075
7.229/10
79817
79817
6.1/10
119000
119000
Country
Production
Genre
Fantasy, Comedy, Romance
Budget
$48 000 000
Revenue
$90 383 208
Director
Actors
Scenario
Producer
Harold Ramis, Trevor Albert, Neil A. Machlis
Operator
Composer
Artist
Nick Navarro
Audition
Sheila Jaffe, Georgianne Walken
Editing
Craig Herring
All team (124)
All team (124)
Short description
Elliot Richards, a socially awkward IT worker, is given seven wishes to get the girl of his dreams when he meets a very seductive Satan. The catch: his soul. Some of his wishes include being a 7 foot basketball star, a wealthy, powerful man, and a sensitive caring guy. But, as could be expected, the Devil puts her own little twist on each of his fantasies.
What's left behind the scenes
- The original 'Blind Man's Bluff' from 1967 was Brendan Fraser's favorite film as a child.
- The Devil calls his dogs Dudley and Peter on the beach – this joke references the names of Peter Cook and Dudley Moore, the screenwriters of the original 1967 film.
- In the guise of a teacher, the Devil writes a formula on the blackboard – it's Fermat's Last Theorem, which was only solved in 1995. Before that, there was a joke among scientists that the theorem could only be solved by selling your soul.
- In fact, the Devil fulfills another of Elliot's wishes, where he becomes a wild rock musician. However, the filmmakers decided to abandon this moment because the character uses drugs, attempts suicide by overdosing on pills, engages in sex on stage, and swears profusely.
- In the guise of the teacher, the Devil writes a formula on the board – it’s Fermat’s Last Theorem, which was only solved in 1994. Before that, there was a joke among scientists that the theorem could only be solved by selling your soul.
- In fact, the Devil fulfills another wish of Elliott’s, where he becomes a wild rock musician. But the filmmakers decided to abandon this moment because the character uses drugs, attempts suicide by overdosing on pills, has sex on stage, and uses profanity.
- The original "Blinded by Desire" from 1967 was Brendan Fraser's favorite movie as a child.
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