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The film won five UsefulNotes/{{Academy Award}}s, including Best Picture. It would also turn out to be the last film scored by Young, as he died less than one month later.

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The film won five UsefulNotes/{{Academy Award}}s, including Best Picture. It would also turn out to be one of the last film films scored by Young, as he died less than one month later.
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''Around the World in 80 Days'' (sometimes spelled as ''Around the World in Eighty Days'') is a 1956 film starring Creator/DavidNiven and Cantinflas, produced by the Michael Todd Company and released by Creator/UnitedArtists.

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''Around the World in 80 Days'' (sometimes spelled as ''Around the World in Eighty Days'') is a 1956 film starring Creator/DavidNiven and Cantinflas, produced by the Michael Todd Company and released by Creator/UnitedArtists.
Creator/UnitedArtists, starring Creator/DavidNiven, Cantinflas, Creator/ShirleyMacLaine, Robert Newton, and an AllStarCast of cameo actors.
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The epic picture was directed by Michael Anderson and produced by Mike Todd, with Kevin [=McClory=] and William Cameron Menzies as associate producers. The screenplay was written by James Poe, John Farrow, and Creator/SJPerelman based on [[Literature/AroundTheWorldInEightyDays the classic novel of the same name]] by Creator/JulesVerne. The music score was composed by Victor Young, and the Todd-AO 70 mm cinematography was by Lionel Lindon. The film's seven-minute-long animated title sequence, shown at the end of the film, was created by award-winning designer Saul Bass.

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The epic picture was directed by Michael Anderson and produced by Mike Todd, with Kevin [=McClory=] and William Cameron Menzies as associate producers. The screenplay was written by James Poe, John Farrow, and Creator/SJPerelman based on [[Literature/AroundTheWorldInEightyDays the classic novel of the same name]] by Creator/JulesVerne. The music score was composed by Victor Young, and the Todd-AO 70 mm cinematography was by Lionel Lindon. The film's seven-minute-long animated title sequence, shown at the end of the film, was created by award-winning designer Saul Bass.


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[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/around_the_world_in_80_days.jpg]]

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* AdaptationalNationality: Passepartout in the novel is a Frenchman, while the film portrays him as a Latin American. He's appropriately enough played by the Mexico City-born Cantinflas.

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* AdaptationalNationality: Passepartout in the novel is a Frenchman, while the film portrays him as but a Latin American. He's appropriately enough American in the film, played by the Mexico City-born Mexican actor-comedian Cantinflas.
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** The original story has Phileas Fogg travel in the autumn and winter of the year. This especially comes into play when he crosses the US, and uses a sledge. Evidently it proved necessary or more appropriate to film the movie in the summer; the date of the trip is changed accordingly. The journey by sledge on the prairies is turned into a journey on a handcar propelled by sail.
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* BeastlyBloodsports: The film includes scenes of Cantinflas bullfighting in Chinchón.
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* MidBattleTeaBreak: "Crisis or no crisis, nothing must interfere with tea!"

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* MidBattleTeaBreak: "Crisis or no crisis, no, nothing must should interfere with tea!"

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* AdaptationalNationality: Passepartout in the novel is a Frenchman, while the film portrays him as a Latin American and is appropriately enough played by the Mexico City-born Cantinflas.

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* AdaptationalNationality: Passepartout in the novel is a Frenchman, while the film portrays him as a Latin American and is American. He's appropriately enough played by the Mexico City-born Cantinflas.



* CreativeClosingCredits: A six-minute Creator/SaulBass reconstruction of the events of the film.

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* CreativeClosingCredits: A six-minute Creator/SaulBass Saul Bass reconstruction of the events of the film.



* InvisiblePresident: In one of the film's ''many'' tongue-in-cheek scenes (Creator/SJPerelman was in charge of the screenplay, after all), there's a big buildup in which a newspaper is delivered to UsefulNotes/QueenVictoria...of whom all we see is one hand.

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* InvisiblePresident: In one of the film's ''many'' tongue-in-cheek scenes (Creator/SJPerelman was in charge of the screenplay, after all), there's a big buildup in which a newspaper is delivered to UsefulNotes/QueenVictoria... of whom all we see is one hand.



** Not so much necessary, but desired in that the book had Aouda soon changing her clothes to a typical European dress. However for most adapters, having this beautiful Indian woman deemphasizing her exoticness by losing her Sari is unthinkable. Also, nowadays not having her accompany Fogg and Passepartout in the final sprint to the Reform Club makes the sequence feel incomplete.
** Also, balancing an Indian attack on the train by first having the train stop so the Engineer can share a PeacePipe with a different Native American nation, who have no interest in attacking since they are satisfied by this gesture.

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** Not so much necessary, but desired in that the book had Aouda soon changing her clothes to a typical European dress. However for most adapters, having this beautiful Indian woman deemphasizing her exoticness by losing her Sari sari is unthinkable. Also, nowadays not having her accompany Fogg and Passepartout in the final sprint to the Reform Club makes the sequence feel incomplete.
** Also, balancing Balancing an Indian attack on the train by first having the train stop so the Engineer can share a PeacePipe with a different Native American nation, who have no interest in attacking since they are satisfied by this gesture.



* SpotOfTea: Fix may regard Fogg's imminent escape from India as a "crisis", but the local British police chief isn't going to let that interrupt his tea or anything. Also, Fogg having his tea served on a liner deck in the middle of a storm.

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* SpotOfTea: SpotOfTea:
**
Fix may regard Fogg's imminent escape from India as a "crisis", but the local British police chief isn't going to let that interrupt his tea or anything. Also, anything.
**
Fogg having his tea served on a liner deck in the middle of a storm.
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* TheCameo: Creator/PeterLorre! Creator/BusterKeaton! ''Music/FrankSinatra?'' And Creator/NoelCoward, Creator/JohnGielgud, Creator/TrevorHoward, Creator/CharlesBoyer, Creator/CesarRomero, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Creator/RonaldColman, George Raft, Creator/MarleneDietrich, Red Skelton, Creator/JohnCarradine, Andy Devine, and the list just keeps going from there. Part of the film's gimmick was its long parade of brief cameo appearances by familiar faces, keeping audiences wondering who would show up next.

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* TheCameo: Creator/PeterLorre! Creator/BusterKeaton! ''Music/FrankSinatra?'' And Creator/NoelCoward, Creator/JohnGielgud, Creator/TrevorHoward, Creator/CharlesBoyer, Creator/CesarRomero, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Creator/CedricHardwicke, Creator/RonaldColman, Creator/CharlesCoburn, George Raft, Creator/MarleneDietrich, Red Skelton, Creator/JohnCarradine, Andy Devine, and the list just keeps going from there. Part of the film's gimmick was its long parade of brief cameo appearances by familiar faces, keeping audiences wondering who would show up next.
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/around_the_world_in_80_days.jpg]]

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[[quoteright:350:https://static.[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/around_the_world_in_80_days.jpg]]
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* TheCameo: Creator/PeterLorre! Creator/BusterKeaton! ''Music/FrankSinatra?'' And Creator/NoelCoward, John Gielgud, Creator/TrevorHoward, Creator/CharlesBoyer, Creator/CesarRomero, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Creator/RonaldColman, George Raft, Creator/MarleneDietrich, Red Skelton, Creator/JohnCarradine, Andy Devine, and the list just keeps going from there. Part of the film's gimmick was its long parade of brief cameo appearances by familiar faces, keeping audiences wondering who would show up next.

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* TheCameo: Creator/PeterLorre! Creator/BusterKeaton! ''Music/FrankSinatra?'' And Creator/NoelCoward, John Gielgud, Creator/JohnGielgud, Creator/TrevorHoward, Creator/CharlesBoyer, Creator/CesarRomero, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Creator/RonaldColman, George Raft, Creator/MarleneDietrich, Red Skelton, Creator/JohnCarradine, Andy Devine, and the list just keeps going from there. Part of the film's gimmick was its long parade of brief cameo appearances by familiar faces, keeping audiences wondering who would show up next.
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[[quoteright:228:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/28a83b0e1e5f741370697c634369ea73.jpg]]

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[[quoteright:228:https://static.[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/28a83b0e1e5f741370697c634369ea73.jpg]]
org/pmwiki/pub/images/around_the_world_in_80_days.jpg]]
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* TheCameo: Creator/PeterLorre! Creator/BusterKeaton! ''Music/FrankSinatra?'' And Creator/NoelCoward, John Gielgud, Creator/TrevorHoward, Creator/CharlesBoyer, Cesar Romero, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Creator/RonaldColman, George Raft, Creator/MarleneDietrich, Red Skelton, Creator/JohnCarradine, Andy Devine, and the list just keeps going from there. Part of the film's gimmick was its long parade of brief cameo appearances by familiar faces, keeping audiences wondering who would show up next.

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* TheCameo: Creator/PeterLorre! Creator/BusterKeaton! ''Music/FrankSinatra?'' And Creator/NoelCoward, John Gielgud, Creator/TrevorHoward, Creator/CharlesBoyer, Cesar Romero, Creator/CesarRomero, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Creator/RonaldColman, George Raft, Creator/MarleneDietrich, Red Skelton, Creator/JohnCarradine, Andy Devine, and the list just keeps going from there. Part of the film's gimmick was its long parade of brief cameo appearances by familiar faces, keeping audiences wondering who would show up next.
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The film won five UsefulNotes/{{Academy Award}}s, including Best Picture. It would also turn out to be the last film scored by Young, as he died less than a month later.

to:

The film won five UsefulNotes/{{Academy Award}}s, including Best Picture. It would also turn out to be the last film scored by Young, as he died less than a one month later.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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The film won five UsefulNotes/{{Academy Award}}s, including Best Picture.

to:

The film won five UsefulNotes/{{Academy Award}}s, including Best Picture. It would also turn out to be the last film scored by Young, as he died less than a month later.
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!!Tropes:

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!!Tropes:!!The 1956 film adaptation provides examples of:
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* AdaptationalNationality: Passepartout in the novel is a Frenchman, while the film portrays him as a Latin American and is appropriately enough played by the Mexico City-born Cantinflas.
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* TheCameo: Creator/PeterLorre! Creator/BusterKeaton! ''Music/FrankSinatra?'' And Creator/NoelCoward, John Gielgud, Trevor Howard, Creator/CharlesBoyer, Cesar Romero, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Creator/RonaldColman, George Raft, Creator/MarleneDietrich, Red Skelton, Creator/JohnCarradine, Andy Devine, and the list just keeps going from there. Part of the film's gimmick was its long parade of brief cameo appearances by familiar faces, keeping audiences wondering who would show up next.

to:

* TheCameo: Creator/PeterLorre! Creator/BusterKeaton! ''Music/FrankSinatra?'' And Creator/NoelCoward, John Gielgud, Trevor Howard, Creator/TrevorHoward, Creator/CharlesBoyer, Cesar Romero, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Creator/RonaldColman, George Raft, Creator/MarleneDietrich, Red Skelton, Creator/JohnCarradine, Andy Devine, and the list just keeps going from there. Part of the film's gimmick was its long parade of brief cameo appearances by familiar faces, keeping audiences wondering who would show up next.
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None


* TheCameo: Creator/PeterLorre! Creator/BusterKeaton! ''Music/FrankSinatra?'' And Creator/NoelCoward, John Gielgud, Trevor Howard, Charles Boyer, Cesar Romero, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Creator/RonaldColman, George Raft, Creator/MarleneDietrich, Red Skelton, Creator/JohnCarradine, Andy Devine, and the list just keeps going from there. Part of the film's gimmick was its long parade of brief cameo appearances by familiar faces, keeping audiences wondering who would show up next.

to:

* TheCameo: Creator/PeterLorre! Creator/BusterKeaton! ''Music/FrankSinatra?'' And Creator/NoelCoward, John Gielgud, Trevor Howard, Charles Boyer, Creator/CharlesBoyer, Cesar Romero, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Creator/RonaldColman, George Raft, Creator/MarleneDietrich, Red Skelton, Creator/JohnCarradine, Andy Devine, and the list just keeps going from there. Part of the film's gimmick was its long parade of brief cameo appearances by familiar faces, keeping audiences wondering who would show up next.
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** Also, balancing an Indian attack on the train by first having the train stop so the Engineer can share a peace pipe with a different Native American nation, who have no interest in attacking since they are satisfied by this gesture.

to:

** Also, balancing an Indian attack on the train by first having the train stop so the Engineer can share a peace pipe PeacePipe with a different Native American nation, who have no interest in attacking since they are satisfied by this gesture.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
no bolding for work titles


'''''Around the World in 80 Days''''' (sometimes spelled as '''''Around the World in Eighty Days''''') is a 1956 film starring Creator/DavidNiven and Cantinflas, produced by the Michael Todd Company and released by Creator/UnitedArtists.

to:

'''''Around
''Around
the World in 80 Days''''' Days'' (sometimes spelled as '''''Around ''Around the World in Eighty Days''''') Days'') is a 1956 film starring Creator/DavidNiven and Cantinflas, produced by the Michael Todd Company and released by Creator/UnitedArtists.



!Tropes:

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!Tropes:!!Tropes:
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* ASpotOfTea: Fix may regard Fogg's imminent escape from India as a "crisis", but the local British police chief isn't going to let that interrupt his tea or anything. Also, Fogg having his tea served on a liner deck in the middle of a storm.

to:

* ASpotOfTea: SpotOfTea: Fix may regard Fogg's imminent escape from India as a "crisis", but the local British police chief isn't going to let that interrupt his tea or anything. Also, Fogg having his tea served on a liner deck in the middle of a storm.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* TheCameo: Creator/PeterLorre! Creator/BusterKeaton! ''Music/FrankSinatra?'' And Creator/NoelCoward, John Gielgud, Trevor Howard, Charles Boyer, Cesar Romero, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Ronald Colman, George Raft, Creator/MarleneDietrich, Red Skelton, Creator/JohnCarradine, Andy Devine, and the list just keeps going from there. Part of the film's gimmick was its long parade of brief cameo appearances by familiar faces, keeping audiences wondering who would show up next.

to:

* TheCameo: Creator/PeterLorre! Creator/BusterKeaton! ''Music/FrankSinatra?'' And Creator/NoelCoward, John Gielgud, Trevor Howard, Charles Boyer, Cesar Romero, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Ronald Colman, Creator/RonaldColman, George Raft, Creator/MarleneDietrich, Red Skelton, Creator/JohnCarradine, Andy Devine, and the list just keeps going from there. Part of the film's gimmick was its long parade of brief cameo appearances by familiar faces, keeping audiences wondering who would show up next.

Added: 235

Changed: 1254

Removed: 200

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* TheCameo: Creator/PeterLorre! Creator/BusterKeaton! ''Music/FrankSinatra?''
** That's not it yet. It featured about fifty cameos, all listed on Wikipedia. It includes Charles Boyer, Ronald Colman, Creator/MarleneDietrich, Red Skelton, and the list just keeps going from there.

to:

* TheCameo: Creator/PeterLorre! Creator/BusterKeaton! ''Music/FrankSinatra?''
** That's not it yet. It featured about fifty cameos, all listed on Wikipedia. It includes
''Music/FrankSinatra?'' And Creator/NoelCoward, John Gielgud, Trevor Howard, Charles Boyer, Cesar Romero, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Ronald Colman, George Raft, Creator/MarleneDietrich, Red Skelton, Creator/JohnCarradine, Andy Devine, and the list just keeps going from there.there. Part of the film's gimmick was its long parade of brief cameo appearances by familiar faces, keeping audiences wondering who would show up next.



* InvisiblePresident: In one of the film's ''many'' tongue-in-cheek scenes (Creator/SJPerelman was in charge of the screenplay, after all), there's a big buildup in which a newspaper is delivered to UsefulNotes/QueenVictoria...of whom, all we see is one hand.

to:

* InvisiblePresident: In one of the film's ''many'' tongue-in-cheek scenes (Creator/SJPerelman was in charge of the screenplay, after all), there's a big buildup in which a newspaper is delivered to UsefulNotes/QueenVictoria...of whom, whom all we see is one hand.



* PragmaticAdaptation: Not so much necessary, but desired in that the book had Aouda soon changing her clothes to a typical European dress. However for most adapters, having this beautiful Indian woman deemphasizing her exoticness by losing her Sari is unthinkable. Also, nowadays not having her accompany Fogg and Passepartout in the final sprint to the Reform Club makes the sequence feel incomplete.
** Also, balancing a Indian attack on the train by first having the train stop so the Engineer can share a peace pipe with a different Native American nation, who have no interest in attacking since they are satisfied by this gesture.

to:

* PragmaticAdaptation: PragmaticAdaptation:
**
Not so much necessary, but desired in that the book had Aouda soon changing her clothes to a typical European dress. However for most adapters, having this beautiful Indian woman deemphasizing her exoticness by losing her Sari is unthinkable. Also, nowadays not having her accompany Fogg and Passepartout in the final sprint to the Reform Club makes the sequence feel incomplete.
** Also, balancing a an Indian attack on the train by first having the train stop so the Engineer can share a peace pipe with a different Native American nation, who have no interest in attacking since they are satisfied by this gesture.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


The film won five {{Academy Award}}s, including Best Picture.

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The film won five {{Academy UsefulNotes/{{Academy Award}}s, including Best Picture.
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[[quoteright:228:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/28a83b0e1e5f741370697c634369ea73.jpg]]
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The film won five {{Academy Award}}s, including BestPicture.

to:

The film won five {{Academy Award}}s, including BestPicture.Best Picture.
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'''''Around the World in 80 Days''''' (sometimes spelled as '''''Around the World in Eighty Days''''') is a 1956 film starring Creator/DavidNiven and Cantinflas, produced by the Michael Todd Company and released by Creator/UnitedArtists.

The epic picture was directed by Michael Anderson and produced by Mike Todd, with Kevin [=McClory=] and William Cameron Menzies as associate producers. The screenplay was written by James Poe, John Farrow, and Creator/SJPerelman based on [[Literature/AroundTheWorldInEightyDays the classic novel of the same name]] by Creator/JulesVerne. The music score was composed by Victor Young, and the Todd-AO 70 mm cinematography was by Lionel Lindon. The film's seven-minute-long animated title sequence, shown at the end of the film, was created by award-winning designer Saul Bass.

The film won five {{Academy Award}}s, including BestPicture.
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!Tropes:
* AnnoyingArrows: Taken to an embarrassing extreme when arrows can be seen ''bouncing off'' of Passepartout during the Indian attack on the train.
* TheBladeAlwaysLandsPointyEndIn: Or at least it does when an American flings it at Passepartout's table after Passepartout gets a little too cozy with Marlene Dietrich.
* TheCameo: Creator/PeterLorre! Creator/BusterKeaton! ''Music/FrankSinatra?''
** That's not it yet. It featured about fifty cameos, all listed on Wikipedia. It includes Charles Boyer, Ronald Colman, Creator/MarleneDietrich, Red Skelton, and the list just keeps going from there.
* CanonImmigrant: Phileas Fogg's balloon ride happens not in the Verne novel, but in this film. The balloon ride has since become such an iconic part of the story that Creator/MichaelPalin took a balloon ride in his 1989 travelogue, and modern printings of Verne's novel are sometimes published along with another Verne novel, ''Five Weeks in a Balloon'', with [[http://www.librarything.com/work/997143/recommendations/ a balloon]] [[http://www.paperbackswap.com/Around-World-Eighty-Jules-Verne/book/1853260908/ on the cover]].
* CreativeClosingCredits: A six-minute Creator/SaulBass reconstruction of the events of the film.
* EpicMovie: Oh yes. Three hours long, shot on exotic locations, with a horde of cameos.
* FollowThatCar: Or "Follow that ostrich", as Fix says when getting in his own ostrich-driven transport in Hong Kong.
* InvisiblePresident: In one of the film's ''many'' tongue-in-cheek scenes (Creator/SJPerelman was in charge of the screenplay, after all), there's a big buildup in which a newspaper is delivered to UsefulNotes/QueenVictoria...of whom, all we see is one hand.
* LargeHam: There might not have been any scenery left in Hollywood after Creator/JohnCarradine, playing Col. Proctor, chewed it all.
* MidBattleTeaBreak: "Crisis or no crisis, nothing must interfere with tea!"
* PragmaticAdaptation: Not so much necessary, but desired in that the book had Aouda soon changing her clothes to a typical European dress. However for most adapters, having this beautiful Indian woman deemphasizing her exoticness by losing her Sari is unthinkable. Also, nowadays not having her accompany Fogg and Passepartout in the final sprint to the Reform Club makes the sequence feel incomplete.
** Also, balancing a Indian attack on the train by first having the train stop so the Engineer can share a peace pipe with a different Native American nation, who have no interest in attacking since they are satisfied by this gesture.
* SceneryPorn: And lots of it.
* ASpotOfTea: Fix may regard Fogg's imminent escape from India as a "crisis", but the local British police chief isn't going to let that interrupt his tea or anything. Also, Fogg having his tea served on a liner deck in the middle of a storm.
* WidescreenShot: A "spread to widescreen" shot.
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