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Beethoven is a 1992 American family comedy film, directed by Brian Levant and written by John Hughes (under the pseudonym "Edmond Dantès") and Amy Holden Jones. The film's story centers on a St. Bernard dog named after a German composer who finds a home with a suburban family. The film received mixed reviews from critics and earned $147.2 ...
In Beethoven, the Newton family finds and adopts a Saint Bernard.The family, with the exception of the father, George (Charles Grodin), becomes attached to the dog.. Meanwhile, a sadistic veterinarian, Dr. Herman Varnick involved with animal experimentation is planning to kill Beethoven for his latest experiment, and George, after discovering his fondness for the dog, springs into action to rescue
Beethoven: The Ultimate Canine Caper, a side-scrolling video game titled simply Beethoven, but based on the film, was released for Super NES, MS-DOS [12] and Game Boy. [13] Versions for Sega Genesis and Game Gear were developed, but they never saw release. Harvey Comics: Beethoven (March 1994) [14] Comedy portal; 1990s portal
April 17, 1992: The Babe: co-production with Waterhorse Productions and Finnegan-Pinchuk Productions April 29, 1992: Leaving Normal: co-production with Mirage Entertainment May 22, 1992: Far and Away: distribution only; produced by Imagine Films Entertainment: June 12, 1992: Housesitter: July 31, 1992: Death Becomes Her: August 7, 1992: Raising ...
Beethoven is a 1994 American Saturday morning cartoon television series loosely based on the 1992 motion picture of the same name. [1] The series was produced by Northern Lights Entertainment and Universal Cartoon Studios , and aired for one season on CBS Saturday Mornings, with 13 episodes with two 10 minute segments produced.
When opening credits are built into a separate sequence of their own, the correct term is a title sequence (such as the familiar James Bond and Pink Panther title sequences). Opening credits since the early 1980s, if present at all, identify the major actors and crew, while the closing credits list an extensive cast and production crew ...
Premiering in theaters thirty years ago on August 7, 1992, the film originally had a different ending that Eastwood shot, but decided to leave out of the final cut.
The film ends with Eddie, Lisa, Billy, Katie, Stanley, Patricia, Beethoven, the pups, Frizzy and Pete the iguana, all enjoying popcorn while watching the film's premiere. The end credits have film title parodies. These include "Dog-E", "When Hairy Met Frizzy" and "The Lizard of Oz". During the Gag Reel, Jonathan Silverman refers to Sal DeMarco ...