Difference between revisions of "Alive!"
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Snowball II (talk | contribs) |
Snowball II (talk | contribs) (the context and plot of movie explains the joke within the episode) |
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| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| + | {{Quote|No thanks to the plane, many of us are still...|Character 1}} | ||
| + | {{Quote|Alive.|Group}} | ||
| + | {{Quote| We certainly are.|Character 2}} | ||
| + | {{Quote|(chomping and slurping)|Group}} | ||
| + | {{Quote|Pass me another hunk of co-pilot.|Character 3|Fear of Flying}} | ||
{{Fictional Film | {{Fictional Film | ||
|name = Alive! | |name = Alive! | ||
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}} | }} | ||
| − | '''''Alive!''''' is an American film. | + | '''''Alive!''''' is an American film based on the true story of the fatal crash of {{W|Uruguayan Air Force Flight 571}} into a glacier in the {{W|Andes}} where the survivors, trapped for 72 days, resorted to {{W|Human cannibalism|cannibalism}}. |
== History == | == History == | ||
| Line 14: | Line 19: | ||
== Behind the Laughter == | == Behind the Laughter == | ||
| − | ''{{W2|Alive|1993 film}}'' | + | The dialogue of the final scene heard in the episode is not real to the actual ''{{W2|Alive|1993 film}}'', but instead the movie ends with [[Franz Schubert]]'s ''{{W2|Ave Maria|Schubert}}'' performed by {{W|Aaron Neville}} is played over extended aerial shot of the memorial mountaintop metal cross and text dedicating the movie to the 29 people who died and 16 who survived. |
== Appearances == | == Appearances == | ||
Revision as of 20:48, February 19, 2024
- "No thanks to the plane, many of us are still..."
- ―Character 1
- "Alive."
- ―Group
- " We certainly are."
- ―Character 2
- "(chomping and slurping)"
- ―Group
- "Pass me another hunk of co-pilot."
- ―Character 3[src]
Alive!
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Movie Information
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Alive! is an American film based on the true story of the fatal crash of Uruguayan Air Force Flight 571 into a glacier in the Andes where the survivors, trapped for 72 days, resorted to cannibalism.
History
When Homer heard that watching movies about air travel might help Marge with her fear of flying, he rented Hero, Fearless and Alive! for her to watch. They didn't help, and Alive! in particular made her even more scared.
Behind the Laughter
The dialogue of the final scene heard in the episode is not real to the actual Alive, but instead the movie ends with Franz Schubert's Ave Maria performed by Aaron Neville is played over extended aerial shot of the memorial mountaintop metal cross and text dedicating the movie to the 29 people who died and 16 who survived.
Appearances
External links
Alive at Wikipedia
Alive! at the Internet Movie Database
