Robots

The biggest comedy ever assembled!
Robots (2005)
Timing: 1:30 (90 min)
Robots - TMDB rating
6.481/10
4874
Robots - Kinopoisk rating
7.23/10
197262
Robots - IMDB rating
6.4/10
173000
Watch film Robots | Robots (2005) Trailer #1 | Movieclips Classics Trailer
Movie poster "Robots"
Release date
Country
Genre
Animation, Comedy, Family, Science Fiction
Budget
$75 000 000
Revenue
$262 511 490
Website
Director
Scenario
Producer
John C. Donkin, Lorne Orleans, William Joyce, Jerry Davis, Patrick Worlock, Chris Meledandri
Operator
Composer
Artist
Audition
Christian Kaplan
Editing
John Carnochan, Anthony Nisi
All team (97)
Short description
Rodney Copperbottom is a young robot inventor who dreams of making the world a better place, until the evil Ratchet takes over Big Weld Industries. Now, Rodney's dreams – and those of his friends – are in danger of becoming obsolete.

What's left behind the scenes

  • There are two versions of the film, one lasting 89 minutes and 41 seconds, the other 91 minutes and 4 seconds. To this day, no one knows for sure what the difference between them is.
  • Originally, it was envisioned as a musical cartoon in the style of the 1930s, with songs and dances.
  • A special simulation program was developed for the domino scene.
  • In a parts store, a tape recorder (voiced by James Earl Jones) says: "It has the Force." This is a reference to the "Star Wars" saga: James Earl Jones voiced Darth Vader in the original trilogy, and Ewan McGregor, who voiced Rodney, played Obi-Wan Kenobi in the prequel trilogy.
  • The scene where Brakes sings and dances after escorting a girl from the ball is a reference to the 1952 film "Singin' in the Rain" starring Gene Kelly.
  • In the auto parts store, the tape recorder (voiced by James Earl Jones) says, "It has the power." This is a reference to the *Star Wars* saga: James Earl Jones voiced Darth Vader in the original trilogy, and Ewan McGregor, who voiced Rodney, played Obi-Wan Kenobi in the prequel trilogy.
  • The scene in which Brake sings and dances after escorting a girl from the ball is a reference to the film *Singin' in the Rain* (1952) starring Gene Kelly.
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