Jack and the


Jack and the Beanstalk (2009)

  • Cast & crew
  • User reviews
  • Trivia

IMDbPro

  • 20092009
  • GG
  • 1h 34m

IMDb RATING

4.6/10

1.9K

YOUR RATING

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AdventureComedyFamily

Jack goes up the beanstalk to rescue a little girl who has been transformed into a harp.Jack goes up the beanstalk to rescue a little girl who has been transformed into a harp.Jack goes up the beanstalk to rescue a little girl who has been transformed into a harp.

IMDb RATING

4.6/10

1.9K

YOUR RATING

  • Director
    • Gary J. Tunnicliffe
  • Writers
    • Flip Kobler(screenplay)
    • Cindy Marcus(screenplay)
  • Stars
    • Colin Ford
    • Chloë Grace Moretz
    • Christopher Lloyd
  • Director
    • Gary J. Tunnicliffe
  • Writers
    • Flip Kobler(screenplay)
    • Cindy Marcus(screenplay)
  • Stars
    • Colin Ford
    • Chloë Grace Moretz
    • Christopher Lloyd
  • See production, box office & company info
    • 17User reviews
    • 5Critic reviews
  • See more at IMDbPro
    • Awards

    Videos1

    Trailer 1:41

    Watch Jack And The Beanstalk

    Photos

    Top cast

    Colin Ford

    Chloë Grace Moretz

    • Damsel in Distress
    • (as Chloe Grace Moretz)

    Christopher Lloyd

    • Headmaster

    Adair Tishler

    • Rapunzel

    William Brent

    • Prince Charming
    • (as Billy Unger)

    Emily Rose Everhard

    • Red Riding Hood
    • (as Emily Everhard)

    Sadie Eve

    • Sleeping Beauty
    • (as Sadie Ebeyer-Deist)

    Victoria Atilano

    • Ugly Step Sister

    Atalaya Atilano

    • Mean Step Sister

    Anthony Skillman

    • Hansel

    Samantha Hanratty

    • Gretel
    • (as Sammi Hanratty)

    Daniel Roebuck

    • Mayor Lichfield

    Wallace Shawn

    • Broker…

    Katey Sagal

    • Jack's Mother

    Gilbert Gottfried

    • Grayson

    James Karen

    • Verri Saddius

    Madison Davenport

    • Destiny

    David Mattey

    • The Giant
    • Director
      • Gary J. Tunnicliffe
    • Writers
      • Flip Kobler(screenplay)
      • Cindy Marcus(screenplay)
    • All cast & crew
    • Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

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    Storyline

    Did you know

    • Trivia

      In the first classroom scene, you can see a drawing of a flux capacitor from Back to the Future (1985) on the board behind the Headmaster (played by Christopher Lloyd, who also played Doc Brown, the inventor of the flux capacitor in the film). He also erases 1.21 gigawatts from the board at the end of the scene.

    • Quotes

      Nervous Lumberjack: I never wanted to be a lumberjack anyway. I always wanted to do something different with my life.

      Mayor Lichfield: Well, what did you want to be?

      Nervous Lumberjack: I always wanted to be...

      Mayor Lichfield: What? What?

      Nervous Lumberjack: I always wanted to be...

      Mayor Lichfield: Say it, man!

      Nervous Lumberjack: A pet store owner.

      Mayor Lichfield: What?

      Nervous Lumberjack: Yes. Huggable dogs, hamsters, little rabbits, a Norwegian Blue Parrot.

      Crowd at Lumberjack Rally: A Norwegian Blue Parrot? Got beautiful plumage!

    • Alternate versions

      Screen Media Films released a DVD of Jack and the Beanstalk (2009) with a 1:34:23 (94:23) run time June 22, 2010. Feature Films for Families released a micro-edited DVD version of Jack and the Beanstalk (2009) with a 1:28:44 (88:44) run time, cutting 05:39 from the Screen Media release in 35 edits, two of which deleted dialogue while keeping the images. The following Feature Films for Families edits show times (mm:ss) relative to the Screen Media DVD. At 00:00, 8 seconds of black frames were cut with an echoing voice saying "Fee, fi, fo, fum". At 07:19, 23 seconds were cut where the headmaster says "I'm thinking of changing your major to something else -- starts with a V, anyone? Village idiot!" At 09:11, the last 6 seconds in the 17 second scene of children filing out of the classroom were cut. At 15:58, 2 seconds were cut where Jack's mother says "Stupid goody, goody elves." At 26:39, 4 seconds were cut of Grayson the goose contemplating pulling underwear off a clothesline before he pulls pants off instead. At 26:46, 2 seconds were cut where Grayson pulls the underwear off the clothesline. At 27:13, after Grayson wakes Jack causing him to scream which causes Grayson to scream the first time, 6 seconds were cut of them catching their breaths and screaming a second time. At 27:25, after Jack exclaims "You can talk?", Grayson's 15 second response was cut, including a chorus of "Won't You Come Home Bill Bailey?" At 27:51, after Jack tells Grayson that his "things" are thumbs, 5 seconds are cut of Grayson clicking the flashlight on and off in Jack's eyes. At 32:20, 13 seconds were cut where Jack extols Grayson to continue climbing by using his thumbs. At 33:24, 30 seconds were cut where Grayson obsesses about the hardships and a passing goose drops poop on his head. At 34:21, 3 seconds were cut of Grayson saying his thumbs may be stupid. At 35:08, 3 seconds were cut where Grayson says "crud". At 38:06, 11 seconds were cut of Grayson obsessing about destiny. At 40:57, 24 seconds were cut of Grayson coming back to say "Destiny" to Verri Saddius to cause him to cry. At 42:39, 1 second was cut where Officer Where calls Officer What stupid. At 45:28, 0 seconds were cut where Grayson's saying "Oh, crud" was excised from the soundtrack. At 45:36, 18 seconds were cut where Grayson obsesses about having a party. At 46:51, 11 seconds were cut where the white pillow-fighter gives a black pillow-fighter a wedgie. At 48:10, 6 seconds were cut where the white pillow-fighter twists a black pillow-fighter's nipples and Jack comments and grimaces. At 49:02, 12 seconds were cut of Grayson saying "Daddy, you've come home" to Jack, who is covered with feathers from the pillow fight. At 51:05, 34 seconds were cut of Jillian's breathless recitation to Grayson's questioning what she can do for them. At 51:42, a net 33 seconds were cut by replacing Grayson's Peanut Butter & Jelly musical number with Jack saying "Whoa!" (51:35 - 51:37). At 52:39, 0 seconds were cut where Grayson's saying "crud" was excised from the soundtrack. At 55:11, 8 seconds were cut of Grayson's explanation of Opposite Day to Jack and Jillian calling it stupid. At 56:02, 2 seconds were cut of Grayson saying "Oh, crud". At 56:46, 1 second was cut of Jillian saying "... or trick the idiot day". At 57:51, 4 seconds were cut of Grayson saying "... and make everyone puke". At 60:28, 1 second was cut of Grayson saying "crud". At 67:39, 1 second was cut of Jack calling The Giant "dog breath". At 71:47, 10 seconds were cut of Jillian trying to tell Jack why she betrayed him and his telling her to shut up. At 80:40, 14 seconds were cut of Jack seeing Jillian putting coins in a bag, her saying "Even heroes have to eat" and "It's that whole take from the rich and give to the poor thing", and Jack saying Okay. At 82:35, 12 seconds were cut of Grayson crediting his thumbs for tying The Giant's shoelaces and Jillian telling Grayson to take her hand. From 82:48 to 82:53, 0 seconds were cut but the frames were flipped left-for-right. At 84:36, 2 seconds were cut of Jack's mother telling the mayor "Hey, mister, off the bedonkadonk." At 93:59, in Dobbytok's 63 second post end credits scene, 20 seconds were cut where, with a wicked laugh, he scoops up coins from the table and says "Boy(?). Fee, Fo, Fi, Fum, I smell the blood of an Englishman. Be ye live or be ye dead, I'll crush your bones to make my bread."

    • Connections

      Referenced in Blood and Guts with Scott Ian: Gary Tunnicliffe Takes a Bite Out of Scott Ian (2012)

    User reviews17

    Review

    Featured review

    2/

    10

    They don't make 'em like this any more, thank God

    You know how your granny complains that they never make nice films any more, that the whole family can sit down and watch? This was clearly designed by your granny, as something nice and old fashioned; the trouble is, I think the old bird's getting a bit senile.

    It goes like this: Jack lives in fairyland, where everything is a fairy story, and he wants to be a hero. But in order to do so, he has to go on a quest and learn about things like Sacrifice and Perseverance and I'm sorry I just can't go on. I just can't.

    It's not the clichéd plot that kills this movie. It's not even the hideous, explosion-in-a-cuteness-factory design of the sets. It's the acting, and the characters. They're just AWFUL. Jack himself is the kind of precocious brat who needs a good whack upside the head, but he's nothing compared to poor Christopher Lloyd, who is forced to explain every joke very slowly, over and over, as though he's speaking to an audience that's suffering from major brain damage. Lloyd is better than the frantically mugging Wallace Shawn, who plays multiple roles, all of them dreadful. Even that shameful performance is far, far better than Gilbert Gottfried, who is just insufferable as a human chicken. Did no one look at that character? Did no one think that maybe, just maybe, a movie with that horrible, screeching nincompoop at the centre of it might be a bad idea? The only cast member who comes out of this mess with any dignity intact is Chloe Moretz, who filmed this just before she went on to fame in Kick-Ass. I think it's safe to say she won't be putting this movie in her show reel, though.

    This is an old-fashioned family film, in all the wrong ways. It's far too twee and cloying for adults, and much too cutesy for kids who have been brought up on the harder edges of Pixar or Disney movies. There's never any sense of even slight danger, so that it's impossible for adults or kids to get involved in the film. I wouldn't recommend letting your kids see Kick-Ass, but there are a thousand better movies for them than this.

    helpful•20

    4

    • mattbaxter72
    • Jul 18, 2011

    Details

    • Release date
      • November 6, 2009 (United States)
    • Country of origin
      • United States
    • Official site
      • Official site
    • Language
      • English
    • Also known as
      • Jack y las judías mágicas
    • Filming locations
      • Los Angeles, California, USA
    • Production company
      • Avalon Family Entertainment
    • See more company credits at IMDbPro

    Technical specs

    • Runtime

      1 hour 34 minutes

    • Color
      • Color
      • Black and White

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    The Story of Jack and the Beanstalk

    Old English Fairy Tale - version written and illustrated by Leanne Guenther

    Once upon a time, there lived a widow woman and her son, Jack, on their small farm in the country.

    Every day, Jack would help his mother with the chores - chopping the wood, weeding the garden and milking the cow.  But despite all their hard work, Jack and his mother were very poor with barely enough money to keep themselves fed.

    "What shall we do, what shall we do?" said the widow, one spring day.  "We don't have enough money to buy seed for the farm this year!  We must sell our cow, Old Bess, and with the money buy enough seed to plant a good crop."

    "All right, mother," said Jack, "it's market-day today.  I'll go into town and sell Bessy."

    So Jack took the cow's halter in his hand, walked through the garden gate and headed off toward town.  He hadn't gone far when he met a funny-looking, old man who said to him, "Good morning, Jack."

    "Good morning to you," said Jack, wondering how the little, old man knew his name.

    "Where are you off to this fine morning?" asked the man.

    "I'm going to market to sell our cow, Bessy."

    "Well what a helpful son you are!" exclaimed the man, "I have a special deal for such a good boy like you."

    The little, old man looked around to make sure no one was watching and then opened his hand to show Jack what he held.

    "Beans?" asked Jack, looking a little confused.

    "Three magical bean seeds to be exact, young man.  One, two, three!  So magical are they, that if you plant them over-night, by morning they grow right up to the sky," promised the funny little man.  "And because you're such a good boy, they're all yours in trade for that old milking cow."

    "Really?" said Jack, "and you're quite sure they're magical?"

    "I am indeed!  And if it doesn't turn out to be true you can have your cow back."

    "Well that sounds fair," said Jack, as he handed over Bessy's halter, pocketed the beans and headed back home to show his mother.

    "Back already, Jack?" asked his mother; "I see you haven't got Old Bess -- you've sold her so quickly.  How much did you get for her?"

    Jack smiled and reached into his pocket, "Just look at these beans, mother; they're magical, plant them over-night and----"

    "What!" cried Jack's mother.  "Oh, silly boy!  How could you give away our milking cow for three measly beans."  And with that she did the worst thing Jack had ever seen her do - she burst into tears.

    Jack ran upstairs to his little room in the attic, so sorry he was, and threw the beans angrily out the window thinking, "How could I have been so foolish - I've broken my mother's heart."  After much tossing and turning, at last Jack dropped off to sleep.

    When Jack woke up the next morning, his room looked strange.  The sun was shining into part of it like it normally did, and yet all the rest was quite dark and shady.  So Jack jumped up and dressed himself and went to the window.   And what do you think he saw?  Why, the beans he had thrown out of the window into the garden had sprung up into a big beanstalk which went up and up and up until it reached the sky.

    Using the leaves and twisty vines like the rungs of a ladder, Jack climbed and climbed until at last, he reached the sky.  And when he got there he found a long, broad road winding its way through the clouds to a tall, square castle off in the distance.

    Jack ran up the road toward the castle and just as he reached it, the door swung open to reveal a horrible lady giant, with one great eye in the middle of her forehead.

    As soon as Jack saw her he turned to run away, but she caught him, and dragged him into the castle.

    "Don't be in such a hurry, I'm sure a growing boy like you would like a nice, big breakfast," said the great, big, tall woman, "It's been so long since I got to make breakfast for a boy."

    Well, the lady giant wasn't such a bad sort, after all -- even if she was a bit odd.   She took Jack into the kitchen, and gave him a chunk of cheese and a glass of milk.  But Jack had only taken a few bites when thump! thump! thump! the whole house began to tremble with the noise of someone coming.

    "Goodness gracious me!  It's my husband," said the giant woman, wringing her hands, "what on earth shall I do?  There's nothing he likes better than boys broiled on toast and I haven't any bread left.  Oh dear, I never should have let you stay for breakfast.  Here, come quick and jump in here."  And she hurried Jack into a large copper pot sitting beside the stove just as her husband, the giant, came in.

    He ducked inside the kitchen and said, "I'm ready for my breakfast -- I'm so hungry I could eat three cows.  Ah, what's this I smell?

    Fee-fi-fo-fum,
    I smell the blood of an Englishman,
    Be he alive, or be he dead
    I'll have his bones to grind my bread.

    "Nonsense, dear," said his wife, "we haven't had a boy for breakfast in years.   Now you go and wash up and by the time you come back your breakfast'll be ready for you."

    So the giant went off to tidy up -- Jack was about to make a run for it when the woman stopped him.  "Wait until he's asleep," she said, "he always has a little snooze after breakfast."

    Jack peeked out of the copper pot just as the giant returned to the kitchen carrying a basket filled with golden eggs and a sickly-looking, white hen.  The giant poked the hen and growled, "Lay" and the hen laid an egg made of gold which the giant added to the basket.

    After his breakfast, the giant went to the closet and pulled out a golden harp with the face of a sad, young girl.  The giant poked the harp and growled, "Play" and the harp began to play a gentle tune while her lovely face sang a lullaby.  Then the giant began to nod his head and to snore until the house shook.

    When he was quite sure the giant was asleep, Jack crept out of the copper pot and began to tiptoe out of the kitchen.   Just as he was about to leave, he heard the sound of the harp-girl weeping.  Jack bit his lip, sighed and returned to the kitchen.  He grabbed the sickly hen and the singing harp, and began to tiptoe back out.  But this time the hen gave a cackle which woke the giant, and just as Jack got out of the house he heard him calling, "Wife, wife, what have you done with my white hen and my golden harp?"

    Jack ran as fast as he could and the giant, realizing he had been tricked, came rushing after - away from the castle and down the broad, winding road.  When he got to the beanstalk the giant was only twenty yards away when suddenly he saw Jack disappear - confused, the giant peered through the clouds and saw Jack underneath climbing down for dear life.  The giant stomped his foot and roared angrily.

    Fee-fi-fo-fum,
    I smell the blood of an Englishman,
    Be he alive, or be he dead
    I'll have his bones to grind my bread.

    The giant swung himself down onto the beanstalk which shook with his weight.   Jack slipped, slid and climbed down the beanstalk as quickly as he could, and after him climbed the giant.

    As he neared the bottom, Jack called out, "Mother! Please! Hurry, bring me an axe, bring me an axe."  And his mother came rushing out with Jack's wood chopping axe in her hand, but when she came to the enormous beanstalk she stood stock still with fright.

    Jack jumped down, got hold of the axe and began to chop away at the beanstalk.  Luckily, because of all the chores he'd done over the years, he'd become quite good at chopping and it didn't take long for him to chop through enough of the beanstalk that it began to teeter.  The giant felt the beanstalk shake and quiver so he stopped to see what was the matter.  Then Jack gave one last big chop with the axe, and the beanstalk began to topple over.  Then the giant fell down and broke his crown, and the beanstalk came toppling after.

    The singing harp thanked Jack for rescuing her from the giant - she had hated being locked up in the closet all day and night and wanted nothing more than to sit in the farmhouse window and sing to the birds and the butterflies in the sunshine.

    With a bit of patience and his mother's help, it didn't take long for Jack to get the sickly hen back in good health and the grateful hen continued to lay a fresh golden egg every day.

    Jack used the money from selling the golden eggs to buy back Old Bess, purchase seed for the spring crop and to fix up his mother's farm.  He even had enough left over to invite every one of his neighbours over for a nice meal, complete with music from the singing harp.

    And so Jack, his mother, Old Bess, the golden harp and the white hen lived happy ever after.
     

     

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    Description, Content, interesting facts and much more about the film

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    Billy

    ANGER

    Emily

    Rose Everhard

    Sadi

    Ebeyer-Der and 16 years old

    In a chic noir setting, a little boy chases a villain through the city at night and rescues a beautiful girl from captivity. But these are just fantasies: in reality, schoolboy Jack is sitting at the most ordinary lesson in an ordinary school for fairy-tale characters.

    A strict teacher threatens to leave him for the second year, because the negligent student did not dare to do a real feat.

    Confused Jack gets beans by chance. One of them is eaten by Grace's pet goose and becomes magical, the rest grow into giant stems.

    The boy and the goose go up into the clouds and meet the girl Gillian. Together they must free her friend, who has been turned into a harp by an evil giant. A new acquaintance turns out to be a traitor and leads them straight into the clutches of a giant.

    The villain confesses that he manipulated the girl, so she goes over to Jack's side, this time for good. Children learn the truth about their own fathers, who languished in the giant's dungeon, the common pain brings them together.

    Meanwhile, Jack's mother is doing everything possible to prevent the town authorities from cutting down the mysterious stems: she understands that this is the only way home from heaven for her son.

    Together, the children kidnap the harp and release it from the spell, then descend to the ground. Goose Grayson retains his magical abilities and demands that the stern teacher Jack count the school year. A just wish is granted and the boy accepts congratulations from his friends.

    Civilization

    When a movie is in good quality, it's already a pleasure to watch! Comedy is great, very funny!

    February 18, 2012

    Zvonovars

    American comedy aimed at children under 9 years old. Well, it’s not at all interesting for an adult to watch, the simplicity and primitivism of the plot even surprises a little, it’s just some kind of unsuccessful movie.

    February 20, 2012

    Shadow

    is the most lame children's movie I've ever seen. stupid and pointless, with grimacing actors who think it's funnier. only to show such things to morons for free...

    March 2, 2012

    Wilroy

    The movie Jack and the Beanstalk always makes me incredibly happy for some reason. I watch it online from time to time and enjoy the atmosphere of this amazing fairy tale that has gone through millions of interpretations.

    April 14, 2012

    Anastasia

    it seems to me or the giant's servant - Shrek?))) But how the Americans made a human children's film is still a mystery to me...

    June 5, 2012

    psihopattka2012

    and what is human about it? stupid American plot ... the same actors. movie sucks!

    June 8, 2012

    signorina_ciaociao

    Chloe Moritz will soon grow into a talented actress. I don’t even know why Jack and the Beanstalk is so popular abroad: there are many other interesting fairy tales, I personally don’t understand this hobby, but it’s even fascinating to watch in places.

    June 29, 2012

    Petrov-Vodkins

    for them Jack and the beanstalk - like our Little Red Riding Hood, one of the main children's fairy tales. nothing, I liked the movie, the children came to visit their son, turned them online - they sat quietly all evening, they didn’t interfere with us.

    June 30, 2012

    mr.mikezo

    What does "for them" mean??? Do you think that children in the West are different? Open your eyes, smart guy! They are the same everywhere, just like people in general. So you can watch online for children and adults all over the world, and everyone will find something of their own in this.

    July 4, 2012

    sinemashka

    is an American classic and in a very good production. This film can be safely shown to children - they will definitely enjoy watching it.

    July 6, 2012

    avtomirhr

    Watched online with the kids, honestly expected something like the old movie about Jack and the Beanstalk, but this is a very childish video. I didn't really like it, but the kids seem to be delighted.

    March 23, 2013

  • In the original fairy tale, it was not a video game cow that was sold for beans, but a real animal.
  • The harp maker goes by the name of Very Sadius, which plays on his emotional state: very sad.
  • Pillow fight - the invention of the director, who is a fan of martial arts, to make the clash come to the children's category of the film, exactly such "armament" of the ninja was involved.
  • The lumberjack who claims he would like to work in a pet supply store is a reference to the Monty Python episode about the dead parrot, where the situation is exactly the opposite.
  • Christopher Lloyd, as a teacher, works in a classroom where there is a drawing of Doc Brown's time travel device from the famous film "Back to the Future" - the actor played this character in 1985.
  • Jack's computer toy is with the teacher during the lesson, but after class the boy takes it out of his desk.
  • The food shelf in Jack's house has been empty for a very long time, it is covered in dust and cobwebs, and the boy is surprised by this, as if he had just learned that there is no food.
  • In the ninja pillow fight scene, the white warrior is presented as Chloe Moretz, but in shots lasting two seconds or more, it is clear that the person fighting is of Asian appearance and is much taller.
  • Jack and the Beanstalk Folklore

    Rating

    Average rating:
    8.18
    Ratings:
    104
    My rating:

    -

    more

    Folklore

    Jack and the Beanstalk

    Other names: Jack and the Beanstalk

    Story; cycle "Folklore of the peoples of Europe"

    Genre-thematic classifier:

    Total votes: 23

    Annotation:

    Long ago, when need brought a poor widow to the very edge, she sent her son Jack to the market to sell a cow in order to take a good price for it. But on the way to the market, Jack met a wonderful short man who offered so much that you never dreamed of - five beans! Plant them and by morning they will grow to the very sky! And then what? And then you will see for yourself.

    © Wind

    Note:

    In 2013, the fairy tale was filmed.

    Included in:

    - conditional cycle "Folklore of the Peoples of the World" > cycle "Folklore of the Peoples of Europe" > cycle "English Tales and Ballads"

    - collection "Legends of Old England", 1890

    - collection " English Folk Tales, 1957

    - anthology Through the Magic Ring, 1988

    - anthology Jack and the Golden Snuffbox, 1989

    - Grandma's Grandpa collection, 1992

    - The Sorcerer's Apprentice anthology, 1992

    - Hilton Brownie anthology, 1993

    - Tales of Las Vegas anthology , 2006

    - anthology "Encyclopedia of Childhood", 2008

    - collection "The Bremen town musicians and other fairy tales", 2013

    - anthology "Golden collection of fairy tales", 2019


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    Editions: ALL (31)

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    Russian (31)
    / type:
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    /translation:
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