The African Queen - posters, covers, wallpapers

Lots of posters, covers and wallpapers for the movie "The African Queen"
The African Queen (1952)
Timing: 1:45 (105 min)
The African Queen - TMDB rating
7.351/10
914
The African Queen - Kinopoisk rating
7.178/10
2951
The African Queen - IMDB rating
7.7/10
82796

Backdrops, wallpaper

Backdrop to the movie "The African Queen" #153949Full HD 1080p
Backdrop to the movie "The African Queen" #222936HD Ready 833p
Backdrop to the movie "The African Queen" #222937HD Ready 833p
Backdrop to the movie "The African Queen" #222938HD Ready 833p
Backdrop to the movie "The African Queen" #222939Full HD 1080p
Backdrop to the movie "The African Queen" #222940Full HD 1152p
Backdrop to the movie "The African Queen" #222941HD Ready 833p
Backdrop to the movie "The African Queen" #222942HD Ready 833p
Backdrop to the movie "The African Queen" #222943Full HD 1080p
Backdrop to the movie "The African Queen" #222944Full HD 1150p
Backdrop to the movie "The African Queen" #222945HD Ready 720p
Backdrop to the movie "The African Queen" #222946HD Ready 833p
Backdrop to the movie "The African Queen" #222947HD Ready 833p
Backdrop to the movie "The African Queen" #222948HD Ready 833p
Backdrop to the movie "The African Queen" #222949HD Ready 833p
Backdrop to the movie "The African Queen" #222950HD Ready 833p
Backdrop to the movie "The African Queen" #222951HD Ready 833p
Backdrop to the movie "The African Queen" #222952HD Ready 833p
Backdrop to the movie "The African Queen" #222953HD Ready 833p
Backdrop to the movie "The African Queen" #489753Full HD 1080p

Posters, covers

Poster to the movie "The African Queen" #1539535K UHD 2700p
Poster to the movie "The African Queen" #1539543K 1800p
Poster to the movie "The African Queen" #1539552K 1500p
Poster to the movie "The African Queen" #1539565K UHD 2752p
Poster to the movie "The African Queen" #1539572K 1500p
Poster to the movie "The African Queen" #1539583K 2100p
Poster to the movie "The African Queen" #1539592K 1500p
Poster to the movie "The African Queen" #1539602K 1440p
Poster to the movie "The African Queen" #1539615K UHD 3000p
Poster to the movie "The African Queen" #1539624K UHD 2625p
Poster to the movie "The African Queen" #1539635K UHD 2936p
Poster to the movie "The African Queen" #153964Full HD 1146p
Poster to the movie "The African Queen" #1539655K UHD 3000p
Poster to the movie "The African Queen" #2229542K 1571p

What's left behind the scenes

  • John Mills and Bette Davis were the first choices for the lead roles. Later, in 1938, Bette Davis was considered to partner with David Niven. Nine years later, the project was again intended to be launched – at that moment, James Mason would have been Davis's partner. Bette made a third, final attempt to return to the ill-fated film in 1949, but it was too late – the studio had already given the role to Katharine Hepburn.
  • The scenes with the reed bank were filmed in Dalyan, Turkey.
  • The barge 'African Queen', operated by Charlie Allnut, was actually named 'LS Livingston' and served for 40 years before being handed over to Hollywood. Today, it has become a decoration of the 'Hollywood Inn' motel in Key Largo, Florida. Notably, 'Key Largo' (1948) is the title of one of the previous collaborations between John Huston and Humphrey Bogart.
  • Disneyland adapted the film's plot as the basis for the "Jungle Cruise" attraction.
  • To express her disgust with Houston and Bogart's penchant for alcohol, Hepburn deliberately drank only water. As a result, she became seriously ill with dysentery.
  • For Houston, "The African Queen" was a special film. Numerous legends circulated about his dismissive attitude towards filming and his absorption in elephant hunting. The story of the film's production can be found in Hepburn's autobiography, and screenwriter Peter Viertel adapted these legends for his novel "White Hunter Black Heart"; its film adaptation in 1990 was directed by Clint Eastwood.
  • The union of Berlin film distributors demanded the film be removed from the Berlin Film Festival program, as it had anti-German sentiments.
  • From the very beginning, John Huston insisted on location shooting. In search of a river similar to the one described in Forester's novel, he flew thousands of kilometers, crossing Africa from end to end by plane, until he settled on the Ruki River in the Belgian Congo. In an era when location shooting was not common, this was a feat in itself, especially considering that the film largely consists of dialogue. Huston believed that location shooting was the only way to make the film believable and authentic. Even when filming took place in a studio, Huston strived for maximum naturalism.
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