Date | Area | Gross |
---|---|---|
USA | USD 37,600,000 | |
January 2000 | Worldwide | USD 50,000,000 |
After Lady Bellaston reads Tom's letter proposing marriage, she wads it into a small ball, clearly wrinkling it.
In the next scene, Lady Bellaston shows the letter to Sophie's aunt, but now it is smooth and uncrumpled.
In the hunt scene, you can clearly see that the riders are following on a path made by automobiles.
The path has tire tracks all along.
As the hunt begins, we see the riders on horseback on their way out to the hunting grounds, with a tall block tower appearing in the background.
Clearly visible on top of the block tower is at least one very tall radio antenna.
In the scene where Tom Jones and Sophie Western are riding around on various horses within a barnyard area, one of the barn sheds in the background has an area of its roof repaired with corrugated iron.
The story was set in the mid-1700s but corrugated iron wasn't invented until the 1820s.
One of the dogs on Squire Allworthy's estate is a Golden Retriever.
It can be seen trying to follow Tom when he is banished from the estate.
The film is set during the time of the Jacobite Rebellion which began in 1745.
The Golden Retriever was first bred in Scotland in 1868, more than 100 years after the time when the film was set.
BAFTA Film Award |
Best British Actor |
Best British Actress |
Best British Film |
Best British Screenplay |
Best Film from any Source |
Grammy |
Best Original Score from a Motion Picture or Television Show |
Silver Ribbon |
Best Foreign Director (Regista del Miglior Film Straniero) |
Golden Laurel |
Top Comedy |
Top Female Supporting Performance |
Top Male Comedy Performance |
Top Male Supporting Performance |
NYFCC Award |
Best Actor |
Best Director |
Best Film |
Golden Lion |
Best Actor |
Writers' Guild of Great Britain Award |
Best British Comedy Screenplay |
Date | Area | Gross |
---|---|---|
USA | USD 37,600,000 | |
January 2000 | Worldwide | USD 50,000,000 |