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The City of Lost Children: Difference between revisions
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m (pistol is a Browning M1903 not TT-33.) |
VladVladson (talk | contribs) (expanded description (Tim Cain mentions this in his 2012 GDC talk)) |
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'''''The City of Lost Children''''' (original French title: '''''La cité des enfants perdus''''') is a 1995 French science fiction film | [[Image:lostchildren_poster.jpg|thumb|right|300px|''The City of Lost Children (1995)'']] | ||
'''''The City of Lost Children''''' (original French title: '''''La cité des enfants perdus''''') is a 1995 French science fiction film directed by [[Jean-Pierre Jeunet]] (''[[Alien: Resurrection]]'') and follows the adventures of a circus strongman whose adopted little brother is kidnapped by an evil scientist, who intends to steal children's dreams as he cannot dream himself. | |||
While the film was met with mixed reception, the props and practical effects would inspire the visuals of ''[[Fallout: A Post-Nuclear Role-Playing Game]]''. | |||
{{Film Title|The City of Lost Children}} | {{Film Title|The City of Lost Children}} | ||
__TOC__ | __TOC__ | ||
<br clear=all> | <br clear=all> | ||
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==Webley Mk VI== | ==Webley Mk VI== | ||
In the film's climax, | In the film's climax, Ms. Bismuth ([[Mireille Mossé]]), the mad scientist villain Krank's dwarf assistant, uses a [[Webley Mk VI]] pistol, seemingly gigantic to her, in an attempt to kill the little girl Miette. | ||
[[Image:Webley.JPG|thumb|none|400px|Webley Mk. VI - .455 Webley]] | [[Image:Webley.JPG|thumb|none|400px|Webley Mk. VI - .455 Webley]] | ||
[[Image:lostchildren8.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Miss Bismuth retrieves the Webley from within Krank's desk drawer.]] | [[Image:lostchildren8.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Miss Bismuth retrieves the Webley from within Krank's desk drawer.]] | ||
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[[Image:lostchildren7.jpg|thumb|none|500px|As soon as the twins are gone, the Peeler, instead of killing Marcello, spares him and complains about his bosses ordering him around and merely fires the gun into the air to fake Marcello's death.]] | [[Image:lostchildren7.jpg|thumb|none|500px|As soon as the twins are gone, the Peeler, instead of killing Marcello, spares him and complains about his bosses ordering him around and merely fires the gun into the air to fake Marcello's death.]] | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:City of Lost Children, The}} | |||
[[Category:Movie]] | [[Category:Movie]] | ||
[[Category:Science-Fiction]] | [[Category:Science-Fiction]] | ||
[[Category:French Produced/Filmed]] | [[Category:French Produced/Filmed]] | ||
[[Category:Jean-Pierre Jeunet]] | |||
Latest revision as of 07:40, 8 September 2023
The City of Lost Children (original French title: La cité des enfants perdus) is a 1995 French science fiction film directed by Jean-Pierre Jeunet (Alien: Resurrection) and follows the adventures of a circus strongman whose adopted little brother is kidnapped by an evil scientist, who intends to steal children's dreams as he cannot dream himself.
While the film was met with mixed reception, the props and practical effects would inspire the visuals of Fallout: A Post-Nuclear Role-Playing Game.
The following weapons were used in the film The City of Lost Children:
FN Browning 1903
When abducting One's (Ron Perlman) adopted baby brother, one of the "Cyclopes," Bogdan (Dominique Bettenfeld), uses a FN Browning 1903.
Webley Mk VI
In the film's climax, Ms. Bismuth (Mireille Mossé), the mad scientist villain Krank's dwarf assistant, uses a Webley Mk VI pistol, seemingly gigantic to her, in an attempt to kill the little girl Miette.
Sawed-Off Shotgun
When confronting circus owner Marcello, "The Octopus'" henchman "The Peeler" (Rufus) carries a sawed-off double-barreled shotgun.
