text:
List of top Premier League goal scorers by season
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See also List of Premier League players with 100 or more goals and the Premier League Golden Boot
Contents
[hide]
1 1992–93
2 1993–94
3 1994–95
4 1995–96
5 1996–97
6 1997–98
7 1998–99
8 1999–2000
9 2000–01
10 2001–02
11 2002–03
12 2003–04
13 2004–05
14 2005–06
15 2006–07
16 2007–08
17 2008–09
18 2009–10
19 2010–11
20 2011–12
21 2012–13
22 2013–14
23 2014–15
24 2015–16
25 2016–17
26 2017–18
27 References
1992–93[edit]
The top goalscorer in the Premier League's inaugural season was Teddy Sheringham, who scored one goal for Nottingham Forest before his early-season transfer followed by 21 for Tottenham Hotspur for a total of 22.[1]
Rank
Player
Club
Goals[2]
1 Teddy Sheringham Nottingham Forest / Tottenham Hotspur 22
2 Les Ferdinand Queens Park Rangers 20
3 Dean Holdsworth Wimbledon 19
4 Micky Quinn Coventry City 17
5 Alan Shearer Blackburn Rovers 16
David White Manchester City 16
7 Chris Armstrong Crystal Palace 15
Eric Cantona Leeds United / Manchester United 15
Brian Deane Sheffield United 15
Mark Hughes Manchester United 15
Matt Le Tissier Southampton 15
Mark Robins Norwich City 15
Paul Wilkinson Middlesbrough 15
Ian Wright Arsenal 15
1993–94[edit]
Rank
Scorer
Club
Goals
1 Andy Cole Newcastle United 34
2 Alan Shearer Blackburn Rovers 31
3 Matt Le Tissier Southampton 25
Chris Sutton Norwich City 25
5 Ian Wright Arsenal 23
6 Peter Beardsley Newcastle United 20
7 Mark Bright Sheffield Wednesday 19
8 Eric Cantona Manchester United 18
9 Dean Holdsworth Wimbledon 17
Rod Wallace Leeds United 17
1994–95[edit]
Rank
Scorer
Club
Goals
1 Alan Shearer Blackburn Rovers 34
2 Robbie Fowler Liverpool 25
3 Les Ferdinand Queens Park Rangers 24
4 Stan Collymore Nottingham Forest 22
5 Andy Cole Newcastle United / Manchester United 21
Jürgen Klinsmann Tottenham Hotspur 21
7 Matt Le Tissier Southampton 19
8 Teddy Sheringham Tottenham Hotspur 18
Ian Wright Arsenal 18
10 Uwe Rösler Manchester City 15
Dean Saunders Aston Villa 15
Chris Sutton Blackburn Rovers 15
1995–96[edit]
Rank
Scorer
Club
Goals
1 Alan Shearer Blackburn Rovers 31
2 Robbie Fowler Liverpool 28
3 Les Ferdinand Newcastle United 25
4 Dwight Yorke Aston Villa 17
5 Andrei Kanchelskis Everton 15
Teddy Sheringham Tottenham Hotspur 16
7 Chris Armstrong Tottenham Hotspur 15
Ian Wright Arsenal 15
9 Eric Cantona Manchester United 14
Stan Collymore Liverpool 14
Dion Dublin Coventry City 14
1996–97[edit]
Rank
Scorer
Club
Goals
1 Alan Shearer Newcastle United 25
2 Ian Wright Arsenal 23
3 Robbie Fowler Liverpool 18
Ole Gunnar Solskjær Manchester United 18
5 Dwight Yorke Aston Villa 17
6 Les Ferdinand Newcastle United 16
Fabrizio Ravanelli Middlesbrough 16
8 Dion Dublin Coventry City 13
Matt Le Tissier Southampton 13
10 Dennis Bergkamp Arsenal 12
Steve Claridge Leicester City 12
Stan Collymore Liverpool 12
Juninho Middlesbrough 12
1997–98[edit]
Rank
Scorer
Club
Goals
1 Dion Dublin Coventry City 18
Michael Owen Liverpool 18
Chris Sutton Blackburn Rovers 18
4 Dennis Bergkamp Arsenal 16
Kevin Gallacher Blackburn Rovers 16
Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink Leeds United 16
7 Andy Cole Manchester United 15
John Hartson West Ham United 15
9 Darren Huckerby Coventry City 14
10 Paulo Wanchope Derby County 13
1998–99[edit]
Rank
Scorer
Club
Goals
1 Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink Leeds United 18
Michael Owen Liverpool 18
Dwight Yorke Manchester United 18
4 Nicolas Anelka Arsenal 17
Andy Cole Manchester United 17
6 Hamilton Ricard Middlesbrough 15
7 Dion Dublin Aston Villa 14
Robbie Fowler Liverpool 14
Julian Joachim Aston Villa 14
Alan Shearer Newcastle United 14
1999–2000[edit]
Rank
Scorer
Club
Goals
1 Kevin Phillips Sunderland 30
2 Alan Shearer Newcastle United 23
3 Dwight Yorke Manchester United 20
4 Michael Bridges Leeds United 19
Andy Cole Manchester United 19
6 Thierry Henry Arsenal 17
7 Paolo Di Canio West Ham United 16
8 Chris Armstrong Tottenham Hotspur 14
Steffen Iversen Tottenham Hotspur 14
Niall Quinn Sunderland 14
2000–01[edit]
Rank
Scorer
Club
Goals
1 Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink Chelsea 23
2 Marcus Stewart Ipswich Town 19
3 Thierry Henry Arsenal 17
Mark Viduka Leeds United 17
5 Michael Owen Liverpool 16
6 Teddy Sheringham Manchester United 15
7 Emile Heskey Liverpool 14
Kevin Phillips Sunderland 14
9 Alen Bokšić Middlesbrough 12
10 James Beattie Southampton 11
Jonatan Johansson Charlton Athletic 11
Frédéric Kanouté West Ham United 11
Gustavo Poyet Chelsea 11
Alan Smith Leeds United 11
2001–02[edit]
Rank
Scorer
Club
Goals
1 Thierry Henry Arsenal 24
2 Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink Chelsea 23
Ruud van Nistelrooy Manchester United 23
Alan Shearer Newcastle United 23
5 Michael Owen Liverpool 19
6 Ole Gunnar Solskjær Manchester United 17
7 Robbie Fowler Liverpool / Leeds United 15
8 Eiður Guðjohnsen Chelsea 14
Marians Pahars Southampton 14
10 Andy Cole Manchester United 13
2002–03[edit]
Rank
Player
Club
Goals[3]
1 Ruud van Nistelrooy Manchester United 25
2 Thierry Henry Arsenal 24
3 James Beattie Southampton 23
4 Mark Viduka Leeds United 20
5 Michael Owen Liverpool 19
6 Alan Shearer Newcastle United 17
7 Nicolas Anelka Manchester City 15
8 Gianfranco Zola Chelsea 14
Robert Pirès Arsenal 14
Harry Kewell Leeds United 14
Paul Scholes Manchester United 14
2003–04[edit]
Rank
Scorer
Club
Goals[4]
1 Thierry Henry Arsenal 30
2 Alan Shearer Newcastle United 22
3 Louis Saha Manchester United / Fulham 20
Ruud van Nistelrooy Manchester United 20
5 Mikael Forssell Birmingham City 17
6 Nicolas Anelka Manchester City 16
Juan Pablo Ángel Aston Villa 16
Michael Owen Liverpool 16
Yakubu Portsmouth 16
10 James Beattie Southampton 14
2004–05[edit]
Rank
Scorer
Team
Goals[5]
1 Thierry Henry Arsenal 25
2 Andy Johnson Crystal Palace 21
3 Robert Pirès Arsenal 14
4 Jermain Defoe Tottenham Hotspur 13
Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink Middlesbrough 13
Frank Lampard Chelsea 13
Yakubu Portsmouth 13
8 Andy Cole Fulham 12
Peter Crouch Southampton 12
Eiður Guðjohnsen Chelsea 12
2005–06[edit]
Rank
Scorer
Club
Goals[6]
1 Thierry Henry Arsenal 27
2 Ruud van Nistelrooy Manchester United 21
3 Darren Bent Charlton Athletic 18
4 Robbie Keane Tottenham Hotspur 16
Frank Lampard Chelsea 16
Wayne Rooney Manchester United 16
7 Marlon Harewood West Ham United 14
8 Mido Tottenham Hotspur 13
9 Craig Bellamy Blackburn Rovers 13
Yakubu Middlesbrough 13
10 Henri Camara Wigan Athletic 12
Didier Drogba Chelsea 12
2006–07[edit]
Rank
Scorer
Club
Goals[7]
1 Didier Drogba Chelsea 20
2 Benni McCarthy Blackburn Rovers 18
3 Cristiano Ronaldo Manchester United 17
4 Wayne Rooney Manchester United 14
Mark Viduka Middlesbrough 14
6 Darren Bent Charlton Athletic 13
Kevin Doyle Reading 13
8 Dimitar Berbatov Tottenham Hotspur 12
Dirk Kuyt Liverpool 12
Yakubu Middlesbrough 12
2007–08[edit]
Rank
Scorer
Club
Goals[8]
1 Cristiano Ronaldo Manchester United 31
2 Fernando Torres Liverpool 24
Emmanuel Adebayor Arsenal 24
4 Roque Santa Cruz Blackburn Rovers 19
5 Benjani Portsmouth / Manchester City 15
Dimitar Berbatov Tottenham Hotspur 15
Robbie Keane Tottenham Hotspur 15
Yakubu Everton 15
9 Carlos Tevez Manchester United 14
10 John Carew Aston Villa 13
2008–09[edit]
Rank
Scorer
Club
Goals[9]
1 Nicolas Anelka Chelsea 19
2 Cristiano Ronaldo Manchester United 18
3 Steven Gerrard Liverpool 16
4 Robinho Manchester City 14
Fernando Torres Liverpool 14
6 Gabriel Agbonlahor Aston Villa 12
Darren Bent Tottenham Hotspur 12
Kevin Davies Bolton Wanderers 12
Dirk Kuyt Liverpool 12
Frank Lampard Chelsea 12
11 Amr Zaki Wigan Athletic 10
2009–10[edit]
Rank
Scorer
Club
Goals[10] [11]
1 Didier Drogba Chelsea 29
2 Wayne Rooney Manchester United 26
3 Darren Bent Sunderland 24
4 Carlos Tevez Manchester City 23
5 Frank Lampard Chelsea 22
6 Fernando Torres Liverpool 18
Jermain Defoe Tottenham Hotspur 18
8 Cesc Fàbregas Arsenal 15
9 Emmanuel Adebayor Manchester City 14
10 Gabriel Agbonlahor Aston Villa 13
Louis Saha Everton 13
2010–11[edit]
Rank
Player
Club
Goals[12]
1 Dimitar Berbatov Manchester United 20
Carlos Tevez Manchester City 20
3 Robin van Persie Arsenal 18
4 Darren Bent Sunderland / Aston Villa 17
5 Peter Odemwingie West Bromwich Albion 15
6 DJ Campbell Blackpool 13
Andy Carroll Newcastle United / Liverpool 13
Javier Hernández Manchester United 13
Dirk Kuyt Liverpool 13
Florent Malouda Chelsea 13
Rafael van der Vaart Tottenham Hotspur 13
2011–12[edit]
Rank
Player
Club
Goals[13]
1 Robin Van Persie Arsenal 30
2 Wayne Rooney Manchester United 27
3 Sergio Agüero Manchester City 23
4 Clint Dempsey Fulham 17
Emmanuel Adebayor Tottenham Hotspur 17
Yakubu Blackburn 17
7 Demba Ba Newcastle United 16
8 Grant Holt Norwich City 15
9 Edin Džeko Manchester City 14
10 Mario Balotelli Manchester City 13
Papiss Cissé Newcastle United
2012–13[edit]
Rank
Player
Club
Goals[14]
1 Robin van Persie Manchester United 26
2 Luis Suárez Liverpool 23
3 Gareth Bale Tottenham Hotspur 21
4 Christian Benteke Aston Villa 19
5 Michu Swansea City 18
6 Romelu Lukaku West Bromwich Albion 17
7 Demba Ba Chelsea / Newcastle United 15
Dimitar Berbatov Fulham 15
Rickie Lambert Southampton 15
Frank Lampard Chelsea 15
2013–14[edit]
Rank
Player
Club
Goals[15]
1 Luis Suárez Liverpool 31
2 Daniel Sturridge Liverpool 21
3 Yaya Touré Manchester City 20
4 Wayne Rooney Manchester United 17
Wilfried Bony Swansea City 17
Sergio Agüero Manchester City 17
7 Edin Džeko Manchester City 16
Olivier Giroud Arsenal 16
9 Jay Rodriguez Southampton 15
Romelu Lukaku Everton 15
2014–15[edit]
Rank
Player
Club
Goals[16]
1 Sergio Agüero Manchester City 26
2 Harry Kane Tottenham Hotspur 21
3 Diego Costa Chelsea 20
4 Charlie Austin Queens Park Rangers 18
5 Alexis Sánchez Arsenal 16
6 Saido Berahino West Bromwich Albion 14
Olivier Giroud Arsenal
Eden Hazard Chelsea
9 Christian Benteke Aston Villa 13
10 Graziano Pellè Southampton 12
Wayne Rooney Manchester United
David Silva Manchester City
2015–16[edit]
Rank
Player
Club
Goals[17]
1 Harry Kane Tottenham Hotspur 25
2 Sergio Agüero Manchester City 24
Jamie Vardy Leicester City
4 Romelu Lukaku Everton 18
5 Riyad Mahrez Leicester City 17
6 Olivier Giroud Arsenal 16
7 Jermain Defoe Sunderland 15
Odion Ighalo Watford
9 Troy Deeney Watford 13
Alexis Sánchez Arsenal
2016–17[edit]
[18]
Rank
Player
Club
Goals
1 Harry Kane Tottenham Hotspur 29
2 Romelu Lukaku Everton 25
3 Alexis Sánchez Arsenal 24
4 Diego Costa Chelsea 20
Sergio Agüero Manchester City
6 Dele Alli Tottenham Hotspur 18
7 Zlatan Ibrahimović Manchester United 17
8 Joshua King Bournemouth 16
Eden Hazard Chelsea
10 Fernando Llorente Swansea City 15
Jermain Defoe Sunderland
Christian Benteke Crystal Palace
2017–18[edit]
[19]
Rank
Player
Club
Goals
1 Mohamed Salah Liverpool 32
2 Harry Kane Tottenham Hotspur 30
3 Sergio Agüero Manchester City 21
4 Jamie Vardy Leicester City 20
5 Raheem Sterling Manchester City 18
6 Romelu Lukaku Manchester United 16
7 Roberto Firmino Liverpool 15
8 Alexandre Lacazette Arsenal 14
9 Gabriel Jesus Manchester City 13
10 Son Heung-min Tottenham Hotspur 12
Eden Hazard Chelsea
Glenn Murray Brighton and Hove Albion
Riyad Mahrez Leicester City
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Bateson, Bill; Albert Sewell (1993). News of the World Football Annual 1993–1994. Invincible Press. p. 56. ISBN 0-85543-208-X.
Jump up ^ "Barclays Premier League Statistics". Premier League. Premier League. Archived from the original on 3 December 2010. Retrieved 7 November 2010.
Jump up ^ "Barclays Premier League Statistics – Top Scorers". ESPN FC. Entertainment and Sports Programming Network (ESPN). Retrieved 26 November 2015.
Jump up ^ "Barclays Premier League Statistics – Top Scorers". ESPN FC. Entertainment and Sports Programming Network (ESPN). Retrieved 26 November 2015.
Jump up ^ "Barclays Premier League Statistics – Top Scorers". ESPN FC. Entertainment and Sports Programming Network (ESPN). Retrieved 26 November 2015.
Jump up ^ "Barclays Premier League Statistics – Top Scorers". ESPN FC. Entertainment and Sports Programming Network (ESPN). Retrieved 26 November 2015.
Jump up ^ "Barclays Premier League Statistics – Top Scorers". ESPN FC. Entertainment and Sports Programming Network (ESPN). Retrieved 26 November 2015.
Jump up ^ "Barclays Premier League Statistics – Top Scorers". ESPN FC. Entertainment and Sports Programming Network (ESPN). Retrieved 26 November 2015.
Jump up ^ "Barclays Premier League Statistics – Top Scorers". ESPN FC. Entertainment and Sports Programming Network (ESPN). Retrieved 26 November 2015.
Jump up ^ "Premier League Statistics – Top Scorers".
Jump up ^ "Premier League Top Scorers - 2009-2010".
Jump up ^ "Barclays Premier League Statistics – Top Scorers". ESPN FC. Entertainment and Sports Programming Network (ESPN). Retrieved 26 November 2015.
Jump up ^ "Barclays Premier League Statistics – Top Scorers". ESPN FC. Entertainment and Sports Programming Network (ESPN). Retrieved 26 November 2015.
Jump up ^ "Barclays Premier League Statistics – Top Scorers". ESPN FC. Entertainment and Sports Programming Network (ESPN). Retrieved 26 November 2015.
Jump up ^ "Barclays Premier League Statistics – Top Scorers". ESPN FC. Entertainment and Sports Programming Network (ESPN). Retrieved 26 November 2015.
Jump up ^ "Barclays Premier League Statistics – Top Scorers". ESPN FC. Entertainment and Sports Programming Network (ESPN). Retrieved 26 November 2015.
Jump up ^ "Barclays Premier League Statistics – Top Scorers". ESPN FC. Entertainment and Sports Programming Network (ESPN). Retrieved 11 May 2015.
Jump up ^ "Statistical Leaders – 2016". PremierLeague. Retrieved 20 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "Statistical Leaders – 2017". PremierLeague. Retrieved 18 November 2017.
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BMW 3 Series
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
BMW 3 Series
Overview
Manufacturer
BMW
Production
1975–present
Body and chassis
Class
Compact executive car
Chronology
Predecessor
BMW 02 Series
The BMW 3 Series is an entry-level luxury car manufactured by the German automaker BMW since May 1975. It is the successor to the 02 Series and has been produced in six different generations.
The first generation of the 3 Series was only available as a 2-door sedan, however the model range has since expanded to include a 4-door sedan, 2-door convertible, 2-door coupé, 5-door station wagon and 5-door hatchback body styles. Since 2013, the coupé and convertible models have been marketed as the 4 Series, therefore the 3 Series range no longer includes these body styles.
The 3 Series is BMW's best-selling model, accounting for around 30% of the BMW brand's annual total sales (excluding motorbikes).[1] The BMW 3 Series has won numerous awards throughout its history.
The M version of the 3 series, M3, debuted with the E30 M3 in 1986.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 First generation (E21; 1975–1983)
2 Second generation (E30; 1982–1994)
3 Third generation (E36; 1990–2000)
4 Fourth generation (E46; 1998–2006)
5 Fifth generation (E90/E91/E92/E93; 2004–2013)
6 Sixth generation (F30/F31/F34; 2011–present)
7 M version
8 Awards and recognition
9 Production and sales
10 References
11 External links
First generation (E21; 1975–1983)[edit]
BMW 3 Series (E21)
Body and chassis
Body style
2-door saloon
2-door cabrio
Layout
FR
Main article: BMW 3 Series (E21)
1978 BMW 320 (New Zealand)
The E21 replaced the 02 Series and was initially available as a 2-door sedan (also described as coupe).[3]
At launch, all models used carburetted 4-cylinder engines, however fuel injected models were introduced in late 1975 and 6-cylinder engines were added in 1977. A cabriolet body style – manufactured by Baur – was available from 1978 to 1981.
Second generation (E30; 1982–1994)[edit]
BMW 3 Series (E30)
Body and chassis
Body style
2-door saloon
2-door convertible
4-door saloon
5-door touring
Layout
FR (most models)
F4 (325iX only)
Related
BMW Z1
Main article: BMW 3 Series (E30)
BMW 318i sedan (Australia)
Initially, the E30 was produced solely in the two-door sedan body style. Four-door sedan models were introduced in 1983, convertibles were introduced in 1985 and estate ("Touring") models were introduced in 1987.
The E30 was the first 3 Series to be available in wagon and four-door sedan body styles. It was also the first 3 Series to offer a diesel engine, and all-wheel drive was introduced to the 3 Series range with the 325iX model. The BMW Z1 roadster was based on the E30 platform.
The first BMW M3 was built on the E30 platform. The E30 M3 is powered by the high-revving S14 four-cylinder petrol engine, which produced 175 kW (235 hp) in its final European-only iteration.[4]
Third generation (E36; 1990–2000)[edit]
BMW 3 Series (E36)
Body and chassis
Body style
2-door coupé
2-door convertible
4-door saloon
5-door touring
3-door hatchback
Layout
FR layout
Related
BMW Z3
Main article: BMW 3 Series (E36)
BMW 318is (Australia)
The E36 was sold in the following body styles: saloon, coupé, convertible, wagon (marketed as "Touring") and hatchback (marketed as "3 Series Compact").
The E36 was the first 3 Series to be offered in a hatchback body style. It was also the first 3 Series to be available with a 6-speed manual transmission (in the 1996 M3), a 5-speed automatic transmission and a four-cylinder diesel engine. The multi-link rear suspension was also a significant upgrade compared with previous generations of the 3 Series.
The E36 was named in Car and Driver Magazine's 10Best list for every year it was on sale.[5]
The M3 model is powered by the S50 and S52 straight-six engines. It was sold in coupe, sedan and convertible body styles.
The BMW Z3 roadster and coupe models were based on the E36 platform.
Fourth generation (E46; 1998–2006)[edit]
BMW 3 Series (E46)
Body and chassis
Body style
2-door coupé
2-door convertible
4-door saloon
5-door touring
3-door hatchback
Layout
FR (most models)
F4 (xi models)
Related
BMW X3
BMW Compact
Main article: BMW 3 Series (E46)
Facelift BMW 318i sedan (Australia)
The E46 was sold in the following body styles: sedan, coupé, convertible, wagon (marketed as "Touring") and hatchback (marketed as "3 Series Compact").
The E46 generation introduced various electronic features to the 3 Series, including satellite navigation, electronic brake-force distribution, rain-sensing wipers and LED tail-lights.[6][7][8] All-wheel drive, last available in the E30 3 Series, was reintroduced for the E46. It was available for the 325xi and 330xi sedan/wagon models.[9][10] The E46 was the first 3 Series to be available with an engine using variable valve lift ("valvetronic").
The M3 version of the E46 was powered by the S54 straight-six engine and was available in coupé and convertible body styles. The transmissions available were a 6-speed manual or the 6-speed "SMG-II" sequential manual gearbox.[11]
Fifth generation (E90/E91/E92/E93; 2004–2013)[edit]
Main article: BMW 3 Series (E90)
BMW 3 Series (E90/E91/E92/E93)
Body and chassis
Body style
2-door coupé
2-door convertible
4-door saloon
5-door touring
Layout
FR (most models)
F4 (xi models)
Related
BMW X3
BMW 320i sedan (Australia)
The fifth generation 3 Series was produced in the sedan, wagon, coupé and cabriolet body styles. Due to the separate model codes for each body style, the term "E9X" is sometimes used to describe this generation of the 3 Series.
In 2006, the 335i became the first 3 Series model to be sold with a turbocharged petrol engine. The E90 also saw the introduction of run-flat tires to the 3 Series range. Consequently, cars with run-flats are not equipped with a spare tire.
The E90/E92/E93 M3 was powered by the BMW S65 v8 engine. It was released in 2007 and was produced in sedan, coupe and cabriolet body styles.
Sixth generation (F30/F31/F34; 2011–present)[edit]
BMW 3 Series (F30/F31)
Body and chassis
Body style
4-door saloon
5-door touring
5-door fastback
Layout
FR (most models)
F4 (xDrive models)
Related
BMW F32/F33
BMW F34
Main article: BMW 3 Series (F30)
Pre–facelift BMW 320d (Sweden)
The F30/F31/F34 has been produced in the sedan, station wagon and 5-door fastback ("Gran Turismo") body styles. A long wheelbase sedan is also available in China.
For the F30/F31 series, the coupe and convertible models were split from the 3 Series and sold as the BMW 4 Series. There are two additional 5-door body styles: a taller fastback marketed as the 3 Series Gran Turismo (F34), and a lower to the ground liftback called the 4 Series Gran Coupe (F36).
The F30/F31 was the first time that the entire 3 Series range used turbocharged engines. In 2016, a plug-in hybrid drivetrain was first used in the 3 Series, in the 330e model.[12] Also in 2016, a 3-cylinder engine was used for the first time in a 3 Series.
The M3 version (designated F80, the first time an M3 has used a separate model designation) was released in 2014 and is powered by the S55 twin-turbo straight-6 engine.
M version[edit]
F80 M3
F80 M3
Main article: BMW M3
The M3 is the most powerful version of the 3 Series, developed by BMW's in-house motorsport division, BMW M.
M3 models have been derived from the E30, E36, E46, E90/E92/E93, and F30 3 series, and sold with coupe, sedan and convertible body styles. Upgrades over the "standard" 3 Series automobiles include more powerful and responsive engines, improved handling/suspension/braking systems, aerodynamic body enhancements, lightweight components, and interior/exterior accents with the tri-colour "M" (Motorsport) emblem.
The last M3 coupe was produced in Germany on 5 July 2013, replaced by the F82/F83 M4 Coupe and convertible starting with the 2015 model year,[13][14] but the M3 name remains in use for the sedan version.
Awards and recognition[edit]
The 3 Series has been on Car and Driver magazine's annual Ten Best list 22 times, from 1992 through 2014, making it the longest running entry in the list.[15] In their December 2009 issue, Grassroots Motorsports magazine named the BMW 3 Series as the second-most important performance car built during the previous 25 years.
Production and sales[edit]
Calendar year
Total production
US sales
1995 54,720[16]
1996 50,248
1997 337,800[17] -
1998 376,900[17] -
1999 454,000[17] 77,138[18]
2000 509,007[17] 89,681
2001 533,952[17] 103,227[19]
2002 561,249[17] 115,428
2003 528,358[17] 111,944[20]
2004 449,732[17] 106,549[21]
2005 434,342[17] 106,950[22]
2006 508,479[17] 120,180
2007 555,219[23] 142,490
2008 474,208[24] 112,464
2009 397,103[25] 90,960[26]
2010 399,009[27] 100,910
2011 384,464 94,371[28]
2012 406,752 99,602[29]
2013 500,332[30] 119,521*[30]
2014 480,214[31] 142,232*[32]
2015 444,338[33] 140,609*
2016 411,844[33] 106,221*
* includes 4-series
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "2010 BMW Group Annual Report" (PDF). BMW AG.
Jump up ^ "BMW 3 Series". Edmunds.com. 22 January 2009. Archived from the original on 31 August 2009. Retrieved 3 October 2010.
Jump up ^ "BMW E21 3 Series specs". www.ultimatespecs.com. Retrieved 22 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "BMW M3 E30 2.5i (238Hp) EVO II". www.automobilio.info.
Jump up ^ "1998 10Best Cars - 10Best Cars". Retrieved 6 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "2000 BMW E46 M3 Review". www.topspeed.com. Retrieved 10 February 2017.
Jump up ^ "BMW E46 3 Series Buyer's Guide". www.reveuro.com. Retrieved 10 February 2017.
Jump up ^ "BMW 3 Series (E46) - 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005". www.autoevolution.com.
Jump up ^ "BMW E46 3 Series". www.ultimatespecs.com.
Jump up ^ "BMW E46 3 Series Touring". www.ultimatespecs.com.
Jump up ^ "BMW M3 E30 2.5i (238Hp) EVO II". www.automobilio.info.
Jump up ^ "2016 BMW 330e Plug-In Hybrid First Drive".
Jump up ^ "BMW M3 Celebrating 20 Years of a Sporting Legend". www.worldcarfans.com. 2008-02-27. Retrieved 2012-02-27.
Jump up ^ "BMW M3 – The Evolution of the Benchmark". clubsportiva.com. 27 February 2012. Archived from the original on 18 September 2011. Retrieved 8 April 2011.
Jump up ^ "2009 10Best Cars – 10Best Cars/Best/Worst Lists/High Performance/Hot Lists/Reviews/Car and Driver". Car And Driver. 23 March 2008. Archived from the original on 29 June 2009. Retrieved 12 June 2009.
Jump up ^ "BMW Ends Best Year Ever By Shattering 100,000-Vehicle Luxury Automotive Sales Barrier in the U.S. – Free Online Library". Thefreelibrary.com. Retrieved 16 March 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j http://www.autointell.com/european_companies/BMW/business-figures/BMW-business-figures-1997-2006-WB.xls
Jump up ^ "BMW Delivers Strongest Sales Success Ever in 2000. – Free Online Library". Thefreelibrary.com. 3 January 2001. Retrieved 16 March 2011.
Jump up ^ "BMW Group Ends Best Year Ever With Record Month; December Sales Up 43 Percent; Year-to-date Sales Up 20 Percent. – Free Online Library". Thefreelibrary.com. 3 January 2003. Retrieved 16 March 2011.
Jump up ^ "BMW Group Shatters All Past Annual Sales Records in 2004". Theautochannel.com. Retrieved 25 September 2009.
Jump up ^ "BMW Group Sets All-Time Annual Sales Record, Highest Sales Month Ever in 2005". Theautochannel.com. 4 January 2006. Retrieved 25 September 2009.
Jump up ^ "BMW Group Reports 2006 – Strongest Year Ever". Theautochannel.com. Retrieved 25 September 2009.
Jump up ^ "Annual Report 2007". BMW Group. Retrieved 16 March 2011.
Jump up ^ "Annual Report 2008". BMW Group. Retrieved 16 March 2011.
Jump up ^ "Annual Report 2009". BMW Group. Retrieved 16 March 2011.
Jump up ^ "BMW Group U.S. Reports December 2010 Sales – WOODCLIFF LAKE, N.J". New Jersey: PRNewswire. 4 January 2011. Retrieved 16 March 2011.
Jump up ^ "BMW Group – Investor Relations – Financial Reports" (PDF). annual-report.bmwgroup.com. Retrieved 2016-09-15.
Jump up ^ "BMW Group Achieves Second Best Sales Year Ever in the U.S. - WOODCLIFF LAKE, N.J., Jan. 5, 2012 /PRNewswire/". New Jersey: Prnewswire.com. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
Jump up ^ "BMW 3 Series Wins 2012 Compact Luxury Sports Sedan Sales Crown, Infiniti G in Third". 2013-01-04. Retrieved 2016-09-15.
^ Jump up to: a b LLC, BMW of North America,. "BMW Group U.S. Reports December and 2013 Sales". www.prnewswire.com. Retrieved 2016-09-15.
Jump up ^ https://www.bmwgroup.com/content/dam/bmw-group-websites/bmwgroup_com/ir/downloads/en/2016/Annual_Report_2015.pdf
Jump up ^ LLC, BMW of North America,. "BMW Group U.S. Reports December and 2014 Sales". www.prnewswire.com. Retrieved 2016-09-15.
^ Jump up to: a b https://www.bmwgroup.com/content/dam/bmw-group-websites/bmwgroup_com/ir/downloads/en/2017/GB/13044_BMW_GB16_en_Finanzbericht.pdf
External links[edit]
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It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
For the 1987 Hong Kong comedy and its sequels, see It's a Mad, Mad, Mad World.
It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World
Theatrical release poster by Jack Davis
Directed by
Stanley Kramer
Produced by
Stanley Kramer
Screenplay by
William Rose
Tania Rose
Story by
Tania Rose
Starring
Spencer Tracy
Milton Berle
Sid Caesar
Buddy Hackett
Ethel Merman
Mickey Rooney
Dick Shawn
Phil Silvers
Terry-Thomas
Jonathan Winters
Edie Adams
Dorothy Provine
Music by
Ernest Gold
Cinematography
Ernest Laszlo
Edited by
Frederic Knudtson
Robert C. Jones
Gene Fowler Jr.
Production
company
Casey Productions
Distributed by
United Artists
Release date
November 7, 1963 (1963-11-07)
Running time
210 minutes (original cut)
192 minutes (premiere cut)
161 minutes (theatrical cut)
197 minutes (restored cut)
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$9.4 million[1]
Box office
$60 million[2]
L-R: Edie Adams, Sid Caesar, Jonathan Winters, Ethel Merman, Milton Berle, Mickey Rooney and Buddy Hackett
It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World is a 1963 American epic comedy film, produced and directed by Stanley Kramer and starring Spencer Tracy with an all-star cast, about the madcap pursuit of $350,000 in stolen cash by a diverse and colorful group of strangers. The ensemble comedy premiered on November 7, 1963.[3] The cast features Edie Adams, Milton Berle, Sid Caesar, Buddy Hackett, Ethel Merman, Mickey Rooney, Phil Silvers, Terry-Thomas, and Jonathan Winters.
The film marked the first time that Kramer had directed a comedy, though he had produced the comedy So This Is New York in 1948. He is best known for producing and directing drama films about social problems, such as The Defiant Ones, Inherit the Wind, Judgment at Nuremberg, and Guess Who's Coming to Dinner. His first attempt at a comedy film paid off immensely, as It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World became a critical and commercial success in 1963 and went on to be nominated for six Academy Awards, winning for Best Sound Editing, and two Golden Globe Awards.
Despite this, the film suffered severe cuts by its distributor United Artists in order to give the film a shorter running time for its general release. The footage was excised against Kramer's wishes. The lost footage seriously deteriorated through the decades and was once thought impossible to restore.[citation needed] On October 15, 2013, however, it was announced that the Criterion Collection had collaborated with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, United Artists, and film restoration expert Robert A. Harris to reconstruct and restore It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World to be as close as possible to the original 197-minute version envisioned by Kramer. It was released in a five-disc "Dual Format" Blu-ray/DVD Combo Pack on January 21, 2014.[4][5]
It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World featured at number 40 in the American Film Institute's list 100 Years...100 Laughs.
Contents
1 Plot
2 Cast
2.1 Principal cast
2.2 Supporting cast
2.3 Cameo appearances
2.4 Cast notes
3 Production
3.1 Background
3.2 Filming
3.3 Widescreen process
3.4 Animated credit sequence
4 Reception
5 Awards and honors
6 Home media
7 Influence
8 Attempted sequel
9 See also
10 References
11 External links
Plot[edit]
"Smiler" Grogan (Jimmy Durante), an ex-convict wanted by police in a tuna factory robbery fifteen years ago and currently on the run, careens his car off twisting, mountainous State Highway 74 near Palm Desert, California and crashes. Five motorists stop to help him: Melville Crump (Sid Caesar), a dentist; Lennie Pike (Jonathan Winters), a furniture mover; Dingy Bell (Mickey Rooney) and Benjy Benjamin (Buddy Hackett), two friends on their way to Las Vegas; and J. Russell Finch (Milton Berle), an entrepreneur who owns Pacific Edible Seaweed Company in Fresno. Just before he dies (literally kicking a bucket), Grogan tells the five men about $350,000 buried in Santa Rosita State Park near the Mexican border under "… a big W".
Initially, the motorists try to reason with one another to share the money, but it soon becomes an all-out race to get the money first. Unbeknownst to them all, Captain T.G. Culpeper (Spencer Tracy), Chief of Detectives of the Santa Rosita Police Department, has been patiently working on the Smiler Grogan case for years, hoping to someday solve it and retire. When he learns of the fatal crash, he suspects that Grogan may have tipped off the passersby, so he has them tracked by various police units. His suspicions are confirmed by their behavior.
Everyone experiences multiple setbacks on their way to the money. Crump and his wife Monica (Edie Adams) charter an old WWI-era biplane and eventually make it to Santa Rosita, but are soon unknowingly locked in the basement of a hardware store by its owner (Edward Everett Horton). They eventually free themselves with dynamite.
Bell and Benjamin charter a modern plane at an aviation club, but when their wealthy alcoholic pilot (Jim Backus) knocks himself out drunk, the two are forced to fly and land the plane themselves.
Finch, his wife Emmeline (Dorothy Provine), and his loud and obnoxious mother-in-law, Mrs. Marcus (Ethel Merman), are involved in a car accident with Pike's furniture van. The three flag down British Army Officer Lt. Col. J. Algernon Hawthorne (Terry-Thomas) in his car and convince him to drive them to Santa Rosita. After many arguments, most caused by Mrs. Marcus, she and Emmeline refuse to go any farther, and Finch and Hawthorne leave them by the side of the road in Yucca Valley.
Pike tries to get motorist Otto Meyer (Phil Silvers) to take him to Santa Rosita, but the greedy Meyer betrays him and races for the money on his own, leaving Pike stranded with only a little girl's bike from his furniture van. An enraged Pike catches up with Meyer at a gas station and assaults him as the gas station owners (Arnold Stang and Marvin Kaplan) try to stop him. Meyer escapes in his car while Pike literally destroys the gas station. He then steals the station's tow truck and takes off after Meyer. Pike meets up with Mrs. Marcus and Emmeline and picks them up. While in a town called Plaster City, Mrs. Marcus calls her devoted and powerfully built, but impulsive and dim-witted, son Sylvester (Dick Shawn), who lives on Silver Strand Beach near Santa Rosita, to get the money for them, but misunderstanding and believing his mother is in trouble, he instead races to her in his car.
Meyer experiences his own setbacks, including sinking his car while trying to cross the Kern River and nearly drowning. He manages to steal a car belonging to a passing motorist (Don Knotts) by telling him he's with the CIA and re-joins the hunt. All the while, Culpeper and the police department observe their activities from afar. Around this time, two taxi drivers (Peter Falk and Eddie "Rochester" Anderson) get in on the chase in their Yellow Cabs.
Eventually all of the characters arrive at Santa Rosita State Park at about the same time and search for the big W. Culpeper orders all policemen to leave the area and goes in solo to retrieve the money. Emmeline, who wants no part of the money and doesn't take part in the search, is the first one to spot the big W, composed of four palm trees growing in the shape of the letter "W". Pike finds it next and informs everyone else. After everyone digs up the money, Culpeper identifies himself and talks them into turning themselves in, promising a jury will be more lenient if they do.
However, presumably disillusioned by the greed and reckless behavior of so many supposedly law-abiding people during the course of the day, Culpeper now plans to take the money for himself and leave for Mexico to escape his own dysfunctional family and an apparently unappreciated career as an honest cop with a very small pension. The group sees Culpeper fleeing with the money, realize what's happening and give chase in the two cabs. When the chase becomes a foot pursuit, Chief Aloysius (William Demarest), who had (unbeknownst to Culpeper) blackmailed the mayor (Lloyd Corrigan) to triple Culpeper's pension, reluctantly tears up the pension papers and orders Culpeper's arrest.
After a long chase sequence, all eleven men end up stranded on the fire escape of a condemned office building. The suitcase of money opens, and the money falls into the streets below, where passersby near the building scoop it up. The men all try to climb down a fire truck's extension ladder, even though the fireman (Sterling Holloway) tells them "one at a time". Their combined weight causes the firemen to lose control of the ladder, whereupon it swings around wildly and flings them into various locations, causing many injuries and landing all of the men in the prison hospital wing.
The group, in various stages of traction, criticizes Culpeper for taking the money, and he replies that his life has become even worse than before due to his attempted theft and it's likely the other men will get off easy. Mrs. Marcus, flanked by Emmeline and Monica, enters, begins to berate everyone, and promptly slips on a banana peel. All men, except Sylvester, start laughing hysterically.
Cast[edit]
Principal cast[edit]
Spencer Tracy as Captain T.G. Culpeper
Edie Adams as Monica Crump
Milton Berle as J. Russell Finch
Sid Caesar as Melville Crump
Buddy Hackett as "Benjy" Benjamin
Ethel Merman as Mrs. Marcus
Dorothy Provine as Emmeline Marcus-Finch
Mickey Rooney as Ding Bell
Dick Shawn as Sylvester Marcus
Phil Silvers as Otto Meyer
Terry-Thomas as Lt. Col. J. Algernon Hawthorne
Jonathan Winters as Lennie Pike
Supporting cast[edit]
Eddie "Rochester" Anderson as a cab driver
Jim Backus as airplane owner Tyler Fitzgerald
William Demarest as Aloysius, Chief of the Santa Rosita Police Department
Jimmy Durante as "Smiler" Grogan, the robber who buried the money.
Peter Falk as a cab driver
Paul Ford as Col. Wilberforce
Cameo appearances[edit]
Jack Benny as man driving a 1931 Cadillac Fleetwood (uncredited)
Paul Birch as a Santa Rosita police officer at the intersection (with binoculars) (uncredited)
Ben Blue as the vintage biplane pilot
Joe E. Brown as the union official giving a speech at a construction site
Alan Carney as a sergeant with the Santa Rosita Police Department
Chick Chandler as the policeman at Ray and Irwin's service station
Barrie Chase as the dancing, bikini-clad paramour (restored footage revealed her character was in reality married) of Sylvester Marcus
John Clarke as a helicopter pilot[6]
Stanley Clements as a local reporter at police station (uncredited)
Lloyd Corrigan as the mayor of Santa Rosita
Howard Da Silva as police officer at airport (uncredited)
Andy Devine as the sheriff of Crockett County, California
Selma Diamond as Ginger Culpeper, Captain Culpeper's wife (voice only)
Minta Durfee as a crowd extra watching the fire escape rescue (uncredited)
Roy Engel as a Santa Rosita Police Department officer at the intersection (uncredited)
Norman Fell as primary detective at the "Smiler" Grogan accident site
James Flavin as a crossroads patrolman (scene deleted from general release version, uncredited)
Stan Freberg as a deputy sheriff of Crockett County
Nicholas Georgiade as supporting detective at the "Smiler" Grogan accident site (uncredited)
Louise Glenn as Billie Sue Culpeper, the daughter of Captain Culpeper (voice only)
Leo Gorcey as the cab driver bringing Melville and Monica to the hardware store
Stacy Harris as police radio voice unit F-7 (voice only), and as a detective outside of Mr. Dinkler's hardware store (uncredited)
Don C. Harvey as a Santa Rosita Police Department officer (uncredited)
Sterling Holloway as the Santa Rosita Fire Department fireman
Edward Everett Horton as Mr. Dinkler, owner of the hardware store
Allen Jenkins as a policeman (uncredited)
Marvin Kaplan as service station co-owner Irwin
Robert Karnes as Sammy, a Crockett County deputy following the ambulance (uncredited)
Buster Keaton as Jimmy, Culpeper's boatman friend
Tom Kennedy as a Santa Rosita traffic cop (uncredited)
Don Knotts as the nervous motorist
Charles Lane as the airport manager
Harry Lauter as a Santa Rosita Police Department police dispatcher (uncredited)
Ben Lessy as George the steward (uncredited)
Bobo Lewis as vintage biplane pilot's wife (uncredited)
Jerry Lewis as the motorist who runs over Culpeper's hat (uncredited)
Mike Mazurki as the miner bringing medicine to his wife
Charles McGraw as Lt. Mathews of the Santa Rosita Police Department
Tyler McVey as a police radio voice (voice only, uncredited)
Cliff Norton as reporter
ZaSu Pitts as Gertie, the Santa Rosita Police Department Central Division's switchboard operator
Carl Reiner as the Rancho Conejo airport tower controller
Madlyn Rhue as secretary Schwartz of the Santa Rosita Police Department
Roy Roberts as policeman outside Irwin & Ray's Garage
Eddie Ryder as Rancho Conejo air traffic control tower staff member (uncredited)
Arnold Stang as service station co-owner Ray
Nick Stewart as the migrant truck driver forced off the road
The Three Stooges (Moe Howard, Larry Fine, and Curly Joe DeRita) as Rancho Conejo Airport firemen
Sammee Tong as a laundryman
Doodles Weaver as a Dinkler Hardware Store employee (uncredited)
Lennie Weinrib as a police radio voice, and as a fireman (voice only; uncredited)
Jesse White as a Rancho Conejo air traffic controller
Cast notes[edit]
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According to Mark Evanier, William Rose's original story outline indicated that the five principals who visit Smiler Grogan's crash site were intended for Milton Berle, Sid Caesar, Phil Silvers, Jackie Gleason, and Red Skelton. Skelton was unable to take much time off from his television series, and thus agreed to only make a cameo appearance in the film. However, his demands for a high salary led to Stanley Kramer turning him down. Lucille Ball, Martha Raye, Joan Davis, and Imogene Coca were suggested as the men's female companions. Sophie Tucker and Mae West were both suggested for the role of Milton Berle's mother-in-law, that went to Merman. Rose wanted Jack Benny to play the role of the detective monitoring the group throughout the film. The role of Smiler Grogan was originally intended for Buster Keaton.
According to Paul Scrabo, Paul Picerni was originally cast as the second detective at Smiler Grogan's crash site. Picerni was unable to appear in the film, but he recommended fellow Untouchables character Nicholas Georgiade for the role. According to Georgiade, he was to have another scene in which his character had a police radio conversation with Spencer Tracy's Culpeper character. The scene was ultimately not filmed. An early cast list indicated that Jerry Lewis' role was originally intended for Jack Paar. According to Michael Schlesinger, the role of Algernon Hawthorne was meant for Peter Sellers, who demanded too much money and was thus replaced by Terry-Thomas.
According to Robert Davidson,[7] the role of Irwin was originally offered to Joe Besser, who was unable to participate when Sheldon Leonard and Danny Thomas could not give him time off from his co-starring role in The Joey Bishop Show. According to the Monthly Film Bulletin, Jackie Mason was then cast in the role of Irwin, but had to bow out because of his night club commitments. The role ultimately went to Marvin Kaplan. According to Mark Evanier, Bob Hope was to have a cameo in the film. During the production of Mad World, Hope was arguing with the studio about the future projects that he was due in his contract, and they ultimately refused to allow him to appear. Further telephone conversations in Captain Culpeper's office were scripted and filmed but ultimately removed before the film's premiere. Culpeper was to be disturbed by a "Dr. Chadwick" and by an "Uncle Mike", in addition to his wife and daughter. The roles were respectively played by Elliott Reid and Morey Amsterdam.
Actress Eve Bruce filmed a scene as a showgirl who asks Benjy Benjamin and Ding Bell to help her put on suntan lotion. The scene was eventually cut and she is uncredited. Cliff Norton is listed in the opening credits, but is nowhere to be found in the film. Norton had a role as a detective who appears at the Rancho Conejo airport. King Donovan, playing an airport official, also appeared at Rancho Conejo. Both actors' scenes were cut but were credited. According to Mark Evanier, Howard Morris was booked to appear in Mad World and never appeared in the film, although he was paid for two days work. Don Knotts originally shot a second scene in which he tries to use a telephone in a diner. Also featured in the scene was Barbara Pepper. The sequence was not used in the finished film.
Production[edit]
Background[edit]
In the early 1960s, screenwriter William Rose, then living in the UK, conceived the idea for a film (provisionally titled So Many Thieves, and later Something a Little Less Serious) about a comedic chase through Scotland. He sent an outline to Kramer, who agreed to produce and direct the film. The setting was subsequently shifted to America and the working title changed to Where, But In America? then One Damn Thing After Another and then It's a Mad World, with Rose and Kramer adding additional Mads to the title as time progressed.[8] Kramer considered adding a fifth "mad" to the title before deciding that it would be redundant but noted in interviews that he later regretted it.
Although well known for serious films such as Inherit the Wind and Judgment at Nuremberg (both starring Tracy), Kramer set out to make the ultimate comedy film. Filmed in Ultra Panavision 70 and presented in Cinerama (becoming one of the first single-camera Cinerama features produced), Mad World also had an all-star cast, with dozens of major comedy stars from all eras of cinema appearing in the film. The film followed a Hollywood trend in the 1960s of producing "epic" films as a way of wooing audiences away from television and back to movie theaters. The film's theme music was written by Ernest Gold with lyrics by Mack David. Kramer hosted a roundtable (including extensive clips) on the film with stars Caesar, Hackett and Winters as part of a special The Comedians, Stanley Kramer’s Reunion with the Great Comedy Artists of Our Time broadcast in 1974 as part of ABC's Wide World of Entertainment.[9] The last reported showing of the film on major network television was on ABC on July 16, 1979,[10] and before that, on CBS on May 16, 1978.[11]
Filming[edit]
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The airport terminal scenes were filmed at the now-defunct Rancho Conejo Airport in Newbury Park, California, though the control tower shown was constructed only for filming. Other airplane sequences were filmed at the Sonoma County Airport north of Santa Rosa, California; at the Palm Springs International Airport; and in the skies above Thousand Oaks, Camarillo, and Orange County. In the Orange County scene, stuntman Frank Tallman flew a Beech model C-18S through a highway billboard advertising Coca-Cola. A communications mix-up resulted in the use of linen graphic sheets on the sign rather than paper, as planned. Linen, much tougher than paper, damaged the plane on impact.[citation needed] Tallman managed to fly it back to the airstrip, discovering that the leading edges of the wings had been smashed all the way back to the wing spars. Tallman considered that incident the closest he ever came to dying on film. (Both Tallman and his business partner and fellow flier on Mad World, Paul Mantz, would eventually die in separate air crashes over a decade apart.[12][13])
The hangar is at the Charles M. Schulz Sonoma County Airport, next to the Pacific Coast Air Museum.[14]
In another scene, Tallman flew the plane through an airplane hangar at the Charles M. Schulz Sonoma County Airport, next to the Pacific Coast Air Museum, in Santa Rosa.[14]
The fire escape and ladder miniature used in the final chase sequence is on display at the Hollywood Museum in Hollywood. Also, the Santa Rosita Fire Department's ladder truck was a 1960s Seagrave Fire Apparatus open-cab Mid-Mount Aerial Ladder.[15]
Production began on April 26, 1962 and expected to end by December 7, 1962 but in fact continued for a while longer,[16] apparently conflicting with the notion that Tracy's trip down the zip line into the pet store on December 6, 1962 was the last scene filmed.[17] Veteran stuntman Carey Loftin was also featured in the documentary, explaining some of the complexity as well as simplicity of stunts, such as the day he "kicked the bucket" as a stand-in for Durante.[18]
Widescreen process[edit]
The film was promoted as the first film made in "one-projector" Cinerama. (The original Cinerama process filmed scenes with three separate cameras. The three processed reels were projected by three electronically synchronized projectors onto a huge curved screen.) It was originally planned for three camera Cinerama and some reports say that initial filming was done using three cameras but was abandoned. One camera Cinerama could be Super Panavision 70 or Ultra Panavision 70, which was essentially the Super Panavision 70 process with anamorphic compression at the edges of the image to give a much wider aspect ratio.[citation needed] When projected by one projector, the expanded 70mm image filled the wide Cinerama screen. Ultra Panavision 70 was used to film It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World. Other films shot in Ultra Panavision 70 and released in Cinerama include The Greatest Story Ever Told, The Hallelujah Trail, Battle of the Bulge, and Khartoum. Super Panavision 70 films released in Cinerama include Grand Prix, 2001: A Space Odyssey, and Ice Station Zebra.[citation needed]
Animated credit sequence[edit]
Kramer's comedy was accentuated by many things, including the opening animated credits, designed by Saul Bass. The film begins with mention of Spencer Tracy, then the "in alphabetical order" mention of nine of the main cast (Berle, Caesar, Hackett, Merman, Rooney, Shawn, Silvers, Terry-Thomas, Winters), followed by hands switching these nine names two to three times over. Animation continues with paper dolls and a windup toy world spinning with several men hanging on to it and finishing with a man opening a door to the globe and getting trampled by a mad crowd. One of the animators who helped with the sequence was future Peanuts animator Bill Melendez.[citation needed]
Reception[edit]
Play media
Original roadshow teaser trailer for It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World.
The film opened at the newly built Cinerama Dome in Los Angeles on November 7, 1963. The UK premiere was on December 2, 1963 at the Coliseum Cinerama Theatre in London's West End. Distinguished by the largest number of stars to appear in a film comedy, Mad World opened to acclaim from many critics[19] and tremendous box office receipts, becoming the 3rd highest-grossing film of 1963, quickly establishing itself as one of the top 100 highest-grossing films of all time when adjusted for inflation, earning an estimated theatrical rental figure of $26 million. It grossed $46,332,858 domestically[20] and $60,000,000 worldwide,[2] on a budget of $9.4 million.[20] However, because costs were so high it only earned a profit of $1.25 million.[1]
The film's great success inspired Kramer to direct and produce Guess Who's Coming to Dinner (also starring Tracy and also written by William Rose)[21] and The Secret of Santa Vittoria (also scored by Gold and also co-written by William Rose).[22] The movie was re-released in 1970 and earned an additional $2 million in rentals.[23]
The film holds a 73% "Fresh" rating on the review aggregate website Rotten Tomatoes, based on 33 reviews, with an average score of 6.8/10. The consensus states, "It's long, frantic, and stuffed to the gills with comic actors and set pieces—and that's exactly its charm."[24] According to Paul Scrabo, Kramer began thinking about his success with Mad World during the 1970s, and considered bringing back many former cast members for a proposed film titled The Sheiks of Araby. William Rose was set to write the screenplay. Years later, Kramer announced a possible Mad World sequel, which was to be titled It's a Funny, Funny World.[citation needed]
Awards and honors[edit]
The film won the Academy Award for Best Sound Editing and received Oscar nominations for its color cinematography, film editing, sound recording, music score, and original song for the title song.[25] It also received two Golden Globe Award nominations for Best Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy and for Jonathan Winters' performance as Best Actor - Musical or Comedy, respectively losing to Tom Jones and Alberto Sordi for The Devil.[26]
The film is recognized by American Film Institute in the following lists:
2000: AFI's 100 Years...100 Laughs – #40[27]
Home media[edit]
Existing footage is in the form of original 70 mm elements of the general release version (recent restored versions shown in revival screenings are derived from these elements). A 1991 VHS and LaserDisc from MGM/UA was an extended 183-minute version of the film, with most of the reinserted footage derived from elements stored in a Los Angeles warehouse about to be demolished.[28] According to a 2002 interview with master preservationist Robert A. Harris, this extended version is not a true representation of the original roadshow cut and included footage that was not meant to be shown in any existing version.[29]
A restoration effort was made by Harris in an attempt to bring the film back as close as possible to the original roadshow release. The project to go ahead with the massive restoration project would gain approval from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (parent company of UA), although it did require a necessary budget for it to proceed.[29]
Released on January 21, 2014 as a two Blu-ray and three DVD set, the Criterion Collection release contains two versions of the film, a restored 4K digital film transfer of the 159-minute general release version and a new 197-minute high-definition digital transfer, reconstructed and restored by Robert A. Harris using visual and audio material from the longer original "road-show" version not seen in over 50 years. Some scenes have been returned to the film for the first time, and the Blu-ray features a 5.1 surround DTS-HD Master Audio soundtrack. It also features a new audio commentary from It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World aficionados Mark Evanier, Michael Schlesinger, and Paul Scrabo, a new documentary on the film's visual and sound effects, an excerpt from a 1974 talk show hosted by Stanley Kramer featuring Sid Caesar, Buddy Hackett, and Jonathan Winters, a press interview from 1963 featuring Kramer and cast members, excerpts about the film's influence taken from the 2000 American Film Institute program 100 Years...100 Laughs, a two-part 1963 episode of Canadian TV program Telescope that follows the film’s press junket and premiere, a segment from the 2012 special The Last 70mm Film Festival featuring surviving Mad World cast and crew members hosted by Billy Crystal, a selection of Stan Freberg's original TV and radio ads for the film with a new introduction by Freberg, trailers and radio spots from the 1960s/70s, and a booklet featuring an essay by film critic Lou Lumenick with new illustrations by legendary cartoonist Jack Davis, along with a map of the shooting locations by artist Dave Woodman.[30]
Influence[edit]
Various subsequent films that employed the concept of a comedic search for money featuring an ensemble cast have either been speculated by critics, or confirmed by their creators, to have been modeled after It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, including Scavenger Hunt (1979),[31] Million Dollar Mystery (1987),[32] Rat Race (2001)[33] and Three Kings (2011).[34] The title music and some of the incidental ques were included in the documentary ToryBoy The Movie.[citation needed]
Attempted sequel[edit]
Claims of attempts to produce a sequel to It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World have circulated, but no film producer has officially confirmed a sequel contract despite multiple attempts.[35][36]
See also[edit]
List of American films of 1963
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Tino Balio, United Artists: The Company That Changed the Film Industry, University of Wisconsin Press, 1987 p. 146
^ Jump up to: a b Box Office Information for It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World. The Numbers. Retrieved September 5, 2013.
Jump up ^ Variety film review; November 6, 1963, page 6.
Jump up ^ "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World as 197-Min Cut". Movie-Censorship. October 25, 2013. Retrieved October 25, 2013.
Jump up ^ "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World (1963) – The Criterion Collection". The Criterion Collection. Retrieved October 25, 2013.
Jump up ^ "John Clarke". soapcentral.com. Retrieved April 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ Robert Davidson. "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, Cast Members". The Three Stooges Online Filmography. Retrieved March 10, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Behind the Mad-ness — It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World". Urban Cinephile. July 1, 2004. Retrieved September 2, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Stanley Kramer Collection". Retrieved October 9, 2014.
Jump up ^ "'Mad World' Repeats". Sumter, South Carolina: The Daily Item. July 16, 1979. p. 6B. Retrieved January 16, 2016.
Jump up ^ Jet. Johnson, p. 66. May 18, 1978. Retrieved May 7, 2010.
Jump up ^ Eric Malnic and Louis Sahagun (February 22, 1989). "Pilot Told of Bad Weather, FAA Says of Crash Killing 10". Las Vegas, Nevada: Los Angeles Times. Retrieved July 20, 2017. CS1 maint: Uses authors parameter (link)
Jump up ^ Henry M. Holden (September 1, 2004). "Paul Mantz and the Last Flight of the Phoenix". Airport Journals. Retrieved July 20, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Pacific Coast Air Museum". Retrieved October 9, 2014.
Jump up ^ Thehollywoodmuseum.com Archived September 15, 2008, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "It's A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World production log". December 19, 1962. Retrieved March 9, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Modern photos of locations in 1963 movie 'It's A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World'". Retrieved May 31, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Something a Little Less Serious: A Tribute to It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World (1991)". Retrieved January 31, 2012.
Jump up ^ Don Mersereau (November 11, 1963). "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, United Artists (Review)". Boxoffice Magazine.
^ Jump up to: a b Box Office Information for It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved September 5, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Guess Who's Coming To Dinner (1967)". Retrieved April 29, 2014.
Jump up ^ "The Secret of Santa Vittoria (1969)". Retrieved April 29, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Big Rental Films of 1970", Variety, January 6, 1971 p 11
Jump up ^ Film reviews for It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved September 5, 2013.
Jump up ^ "The 36th Academy Awards (1964) Nominees and Winners". oscars.org. Retrieved August 23, 2011.
Jump up ^ "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World". Golden Globes. Retrieved August 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "AFI's 100 Years...100 Laughs" (PDF). American Film Institute. Retrieved August 6, 2016.
Jump up ^ ANDREWS, ROBERT M. (August 26, 1991). "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Obsession: Movies: An aide to Rep. Norman Mineta carries on a lonely crusade to locate all of the 56 minutes lopped from Stanley Kramer's 1963 classic". Los Angeles Times. ISSN 0458-3035. Retrieved February 19, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World Restoration". Home Theater Forum. June 2, 2002. Archived from the original on April 3, 2002. Retrieved May 19, 2013.
Jump up ^ "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World (1963) - The Criterion Collection". The Criterion Collection. Retrieved March 10, 2014.
Jump up ^ Michaels, Bob (December 29, 1979). "Entertainment Tough To Find In 'Scavenger Hunt' Movie". Palm Beach Post.
Jump up ^ Maslin, Janet (June 12, 1987). "FILM: 'MILLION DOLLARY MYSTERY'". The New York Times.
Jump up ^ Silverman, Stephen (August 27, 2001). "The Joker is Wild: Mad at 'Rat Race'". People.
Jump up ^ George, Vijay (May 13, 2011). "Exploring genres". The Hindu.
Jump up ^ "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Sequel - ComingSoon.net". January 9, 2007.
Jump up ^ "It's A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, MAD Sequel - CINEMABLEND". January 9, 2007.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World.
Wikiquote has quotations related to: It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World
It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World at the American Film Institute Catalog
It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World on IMDb
It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World at the TCM Movie Database
It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World at AllMovie
It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World at Rotten Tomatoes
It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World trailer on YouTube
It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World 1963 Press Interview on YouTube
Telescope (CBC) for "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World" Featuring Jonathan Winters - Part 1 on YouTube
Telescope (CBC) for "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World" Featuring Jonathan Winters - Part 2 on YouTube
Criterion Collection essay by Lou Lumenick
Article documenting Robert Harris' attempt to restore It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World at the Wayback Machine (archived April 3, 2002)
Writer Mark Evanier discusses his favorite movie
Still a 'Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World'?
Road scenes from It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World
Paul Scrabo's podcast focusing on the film's history, music and legacy
Airport scenes from It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World
World premiere newsreel footage on YouTube
Who's Who - It's a Mad Mad World Cast Guide (Updated 26 August 2016) on YouTube
Jay Weston: It Was a "Mad World" Last Night at the Motion Picture Academy!
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Not as a Stranger (1955)
The Pride and the Passion (1957)
The Defiant Ones (1958)
On the Beach (1959)
Inherit the Wind (1960)
Judgment at Nuremberg (1961)
It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World (1963)
Ship of Fools (1965)
Guess Who's Coming to Dinner (1967)
The Secret of Santa Vittoria (1969)
R. P. M. (1970)
Bless the Beasts and Children (1971)
Oklahoma Crude (1973)
The Domino Principle (1977)
The Runner Stumbles (1979)
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values: إنه عالم مجنون مجنون مجنون مجنون (فيلم) – Arabic

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values: Eine total, total verrückte Welt – German

values: El mundo está loco, loco, loco – Spanish

values: It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World – Basque

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values: دنیای دیوانه، دیوانه، دیوانه، دیوانه – Persian

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values: Filem It's a Mad Mad Mad Mad World – Malay

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values: おかしなおかしなおかしな世界 – Japanese

values: For en gal, gal, gal, gal verden – Norwegian

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values: It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World – Portuguese

values: O lume nebună, nebună, nebună... – Romanian

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values: Этот безумный, безумный, безумный, безумный мир – Russian

values: It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World – Simple English

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values: It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World – Serbo-Croatian

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