A young man learns that he has to find a hidden Earth ship before an enemy alien species does in order to secure the survival of humanity.A young man learns that he has to find a hidden Earth ship before an enemy alien species does in order to secure the survival of humanity.A young man learns that he has to find a hidden Earth ship before an enemy alien species does in order to secure the survival of humanity.
- Awards
- 1 win & 6 nominations
Matt Damon
- Cale
- (voice)
Drew Barrymore
- Akima
- (voice)
Bill Pullman
- Korso
- (voice)
Jim Breuer
- The Cook
- (voice)
Ken Hudson Campbell
- Po
- (voice)
- (as Ken Campbell)
Elaine A. Clark
- Citizen
- (voice)
Roy Conrad
- Second Human
- (voice)
Jim Cummings
- Chowquin
- (voice)
Janeane Garofalo
- Stith
- (voice)
Leslie Hedger
- First Human
- (voice)
Roger Jackson
- First Alien
- (voice)
- (as Roger L. Jackson)
David L. Lander
- The Mayor
- (voice)
Nathan Lane
- Preed
- (voice)
John Leguizamo
- Gune
- (voice)
Alex D. Linz
- Young Cale
- (voice)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaFor a preview screening on 6 June 2000 in Atlanta, this movie was transmitted in digital form from the studio, across the Internet, to the digital projector at the theater. It never once touched film, and was the first major Hollywood film to be publicly previewed that way.
- GoofsGune's speech patterns suddenly and inexplicably change for a handful of scenes in the middle of the movie. He goes from being completely articulate to pidgin English ("Why they not say goodbye to Gune?" etc.) By the end of the film he's speaking correctly again, just as suddenly and inexplicably. This shows the character's absent-minded personality.
- Crazy creditsLook for the Titan A.E. video game Available this fall from Fox Interactive. (But plans for the Titan A.E. game were abandoned.)
- Alternate versionsThe DVD includes deleted scenes, which, while some are still in pencil form, make the film more complete. They are as follows:
- "Green Drink" - This is a longer version of the scene where Cale and Korso discuss the Titan. It includes Cale fixing the broken machine and more dialogue about his father and the Titan.
- "Akima's Rescue" - This is another version of the scene where Korso and friends find Akima in the trade area. In this scene, she blows up an alarm and frees all the slaves.
- "Ice Crystals- Extended Version" - This is basically an extended version of the famous ice crystals scene. It includes more dialogue between Cale and Akima (in pencil form), and scenes in different angles.
- "Alternate Ending" - This is an extended ending where the Drej actually talk (not in subtitles) and more dialogue between Cale and Korso. Most of it is in pencil form, and it ends right after the Drej are destroyed.
- SoundtracksOver My Head
Written by Jeremy Popoff
Performed by Lit
Produced by Glen Ballard and Lit
Lit performs courtesy of RCA/Dirty Martini Records Label
Featured review
This can be a true revolutionary of all the animated films with its real eye-stunning graphics, a very imaginative sci-fi setting, more realistic-looking characters, and plenty of real action and yes, even some blood-spilling violence.
After years of churning out shots of sparkly-starry fantasy like Rock-A-Doodle-Doo, We're Back: A Dinosaur's Story, and Troll In The Central Park, Don Bluth's crew finally comes up with a very gritty, mature science fiction story all about humans being hunted down by the evil aliens who are out to destroy the planet Earth altogether. So a very brave young engineer grimly launched an enormous project that his little son was to carry on when he finally grew up. But it just wouldn't be a very easy path for the young hero to accomplish this great feat that would give a long ray of hope to all the innocent humans hiding out in the outer space. But with the help of a very spunky young female co-pilot, a group of bickering aliens, and a hardened space veteran, he just might...even with all those dread monsters hot on his very tail!
Beautifully made, this sweeping space odyssey really takes GIGANTIC steps to break from all the traditional aspects of an animated film to introduce mouth-droppingly MAGNIFICENT visions of the distant future as well as a more adult approach to storytelling and animation, so it may take awhile for the casual viewer to get used to it...and one day truly appreciate the great changes that is taking place in the whole animation industry.
After years of churning out shots of sparkly-starry fantasy like Rock-A-Doodle-Doo, We're Back: A Dinosaur's Story, and Troll In The Central Park, Don Bluth's crew finally comes up with a very gritty, mature science fiction story all about humans being hunted down by the evil aliens who are out to destroy the planet Earth altogether. So a very brave young engineer grimly launched an enormous project that his little son was to carry on when he finally grew up. But it just wouldn't be a very easy path for the young hero to accomplish this great feat that would give a long ray of hope to all the innocent humans hiding out in the outer space. But with the help of a very spunky young female co-pilot, a group of bickering aliens, and a hardened space veteran, he just might...even with all those dread monsters hot on his very tail!
Beautifully made, this sweeping space odyssey really takes GIGANTIC steps to break from all the traditional aspects of an animated film to introduce mouth-droppingly MAGNIFICENT visions of the distant future as well as a more adult approach to storytelling and animation, so it may take awhile for the casual viewer to get used to it...and one day truly appreciate the great changes that is taking place in the whole animation industry.
Details
Box office
- Budget
- $75,000,000 (estimated)
- Gross US & Canada
- $22,753,426
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $9,376,845
- Jun 18, 2000
- Gross worldwide
- $36,754,634
- Runtime1 hour 34 minutes
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 2.39 : 1
- 2.55 : 1
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