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a b c Hayes, Dade (November 28, 2019). " 'E.T.' Phones Home Again In Reunion Short Film Premiering On NBC And Syfy". Archived from the original on November 29, 2019 . Retrieved November 29, 2019. America's Most Uplifting Movies". American Film Institute. Archived from the original on March 8, 2016 . Retrieved April 4, 2007. Scenes shot for but not included in the original version were introduced. These included E.T. taking a bath and Gertie telling Mary that Elliott went to the forest on Halloween. Mary's dialogue, during the offscreen argument with Michael about his Halloween costume, was altered to replace the word "terrorist" with "hippie". Spielberg did not add the scene featuring Harrison Ford, feeling that would reshape the film too drastically. He became more sensitive about the scene where gun-wielding federal agents confront Elliott and his escaping friends and had them digitally replaced with walkie-talkies. [11] Spielberg later admitted that he regretted editing out the guns from the film, stating that the film should be left untouched to represent the culture of its time. [162] Other critics found religious parallels between E.T. and Jesus. [62] [63] [64] Andrew Nigels described E.T.'s story as "crucifixion by military science" and "resurrection by love and faith." [65] According to Spielberg biographer Joseph McBride, Universal Pictures appealed directly to the Christian market, with a poster reminiscent of Michelangelo's The Creation of Adam (more specifically the "fingers touching" detail) and a logo reading "Peace". [10] Spielberg answered that he did not intend the film to be a religious parable, joking, "If I ever went to my mother and said, 'Mom, I've made this movie that's a Christian parable,' what do you think she'd say? She has a Kosher restaurant on Pico and Doheny in Los Angeles." [53] Peter Coyote, who plays the sympathetic government agent Keys in E.T., auditioned for the role of Indiana Jones during a May 1980 casting session held by Steven Spielberg and George Lucas. Coyote, who was given snippets of the Raiders of the Lost Ark script along with a character outline of Indy, brought along a dashing fedora to accentuate his audition in hopes of wowing the two Hollywood heavyweights. But when he was told it was his turn to go, he tripped over the wiring of the lights that were set up in the room. His stumbling first impression was the furthest thing from the debonair, tough-guy Indy. The part went to Harrison Ford, but Spielberg found something endearing in Coyote's clumsiness, and when it came time to cast Keys—an adult with childlike wonderment—the choice was obvious. The lesson? Sometimes being awkward pays off! 6. The combination of a painting and photos of famous people inspired the look of E.T.

Sheehan, Henry (May–June 1992). "The Panning of Steven Spielberg". Film Comment. Archived from the original on July 3, 2007 . Retrieved July 16, 2007. Breznican, Anthony (March 30, 2017). "The untold story behind Harrison Ford's deleted cameo in E.T." Entertainment Weekly . Retrieved June 21, 2022.

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E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial— Weekend Box Office". Box Office Mojo. Archived from the original on September 21, 2013 . Retrieved April 18, 2007. Bush, Kimberly (December 28, 2019). "Why Harrison Ford's 'E.T.' Scene Was Cut From the Final Film". Showbiz Cheat Sheet. Archived from the original on December 30, 2019 . Retrieved December 30, 2019. a b c McBride, Joseph (2011). Steven Spielberg: A Biography, Second Edition. University Press of Mississippi. pp.323–38. ISBN 978-1-604-73836-0. The Worldwide Guide To Movie Locations". Movie-Locations.com. Archived from the original on February 9, 2015.

Paul M. Sammon (January 11, 1983). "Turn on Your Heartlight– Inside E.T." Cinefex. Archived from the original on January 17, 2008.a b "E.T. (20th Anniversary)". Box Office Mojo. Archived from the original on March 5, 2012 . Retrieved March 6, 2012. For scenes that required the animatronic E.T. puppet—like Elliott’s room and the family’s living room—Spielberg had the production designers build the sets raised on stilts. The heavy robotic puppet was bolted down, and its wiring was hidden under the floor. The puppeteers were able to observe and manage the puppet’s performance from a series of TV monitors located in another room. Close encounters with native E.T. finally real". The Times of India. April 5, 2003. Archived from the original on October 23, 2012 . Retrieved March 24, 2009.

E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial received universal acclaim. Roger Ebert gave the film four out of four stars and wrote, "It works as science fiction, it's sometimes as scary as a monster movie, and at the end, when the lights go up, there's not a dry eye in the house." [110] He later added it to his canon of "Great Movies", structuring the essay as a letter to his grandchildren about watching it with them. Of the scene with the flying bicycles, he writes: "I remember when I saw the movie at Cannes: Even the audience there, people who had seen thousands of movies, let out a whoop at that moment." [111] Michael Sragow of Rolling Stone called Spielberg "a space age Jean Renoir. ... for the first time, [he] has put his breathtaking technical skills at the service of his deepest feelings". [112] Derek Malcolm of The Guardian wrote that " E.T. is a superlative piece of popular cinema [...] a dream of childhood, brilliantly orchestrated to involve not only children but anyone able to remember being one". [113] Leonard Maltin included it in his list of "100 Must-See Films of the 20th Century" as one of only two movies from the 1980s. [114] Political commentator George Will was one of few to pan the film, feeling it spread subversive notions about childhood and science. [115]

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Aims to deliver the next working day including Saturdays, but please note that 1st Class is not a guaranteed next day service. a b Weiss, Josh (June 10, 2022). "E.T. cast member Sean Frye interview for 40th anniversary". Syfy . Retrieved June 13, 2022. Daza, Paul (April 8, 2002). "Better, more magical 20 years later". Philippine Daily Inquirer. The Philippine Daily Inquirer, Inc. p.A28 . Retrieved June 10, 2023. After his parents' divorce in 1960, Spielberg filled the void with an imaginary alien companion that he later recalled as "a friend who could be the brother [he] never had and a father that [he] didn't feel [he] had anymore". [8] In 1978, he announced that he would shoot a film entitled Growing Up, which he would film in four weeks. However, the project was set aside due to delays on 1941, but the concept of making a small autobiographical film about childhood would stay with him. [9] He also thought about a follow-up to Close Encounters of the Third Kind, and began to develop a darker project he had planned with John Sayles called Night Skies, in which malevolent aliens terrorize a family. [9] Pierce, Tony (November 3, 2014). "How Steven Spielberg chose Henry Thomas to play Elliott in E.T." Archived from the original on December 23, 2015 . Retrieved December 22, 2015.

Busch, Jenna (April 27, 2022). "Elliott's Bike From E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial Can Soon Be Yours, But Don't You Dare Try To Fly It". /Film . Retrieved June 17, 2022. In American Film Institute polls, the film has been voted the 24th greatest film of all time, [146] the 44th most heart-pounding, [147] and the sixth most inspiring. [148] Other AFI polls rated it as having the 14th greatest music score [149] and as the third greatest science-fiction one. [150] The line "E.T. phone home" was ranked 15th on AFI's 100 Years...100 Movie Quotes list, [151] and 48th on Premiere 's top movie quote list. [152] In 2005, it topped a Channel 4 poll in the UK of the 100 greatest family films, [153] and was listed by Time as one of the 100 best movies ever made. [154]

Mars, Incorporated refused to allow M&M's to be used in the film, believing that E.T. would frighten children. The Hershey Company was asked if Reese's Pieces could be used, and it agreed. This product placement resulted in a large increase in Reese's Pieces sales. [20] Science and technology educator Henry Feinberg created E.T.'s communicator device. [21] [22] Casting [ edit ] External videos Peter Intermaggio, SVP for Marketing Communications for Comcast remarked on the making of the commercial: "Our goal is to show how Xfinity and Sky technology connects family, friends and loved ones, which is so important during the holidays ... The classic friendship between E.T. and Elliott resonates around the world." Before the commercial was released, Thomas assured that viewers would "get everything they want out of a sequel without the messy bits that could destroy the beauty of the original and the special place it has in people's minds and hearts ... Looking at the storyboards, I could see exactly why Steven was really behind it, because the integrity of the story isn't lost in this retelling." [190] The 55th Academy Awards (1983) Nominees and Winners". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Archived from the original on September 5, 2012 . Retrieved October 9, 2011.