Movie's ratings

    Soundtrack

    Don Juan DeMarco (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)

    Different stars

    • 1 Bryan AdamsHave You Ever Really Loved a Woman? 4:53
    • 2 Michael Kamen & London Metropolitan OrchestraHabanera 2:10
    • 3 Michael Kamen & London Metropolitan OrchestraDon Juan 4:08
    • 4 Michael Kamen & London Metropolitan OrchestraI Was Born In Mexico 2:29
    • 5 Michael Kamen, Jose Hernandez & Nydia¿Has Amado Una Mujer de Veras? (Soundtrack Version) 2:50
    • 6 Michael Kamen & London Metropolitan OrchestraDona Julia 5:10
    • 7 Michael Kamen & London Metropolitan OrchestraDon Alfonso 6:43
    • 8 Michael Kamen & London Metropolitan OrchestraArabia 7:50
    • 9 Michael Kamen & London Metropolitan OrchestraDon Octavio del Flores 1:47
    • 10 Michael Kamen & London Metropolitan OrchestraDona Ana 7:33

    1

    " The story of the man who thought he was the greatest lover in the world… and the people who tried to cure him of it!"
    Country
    Spoken Language
    Runtime 1 hr 37 min
    Budget $25 000 000
    Premiere: World $68 792 531 May 11, 1995
    USA $22 150 451
    Other countries $46 642 080
    Box Office – Budget $43 792 531
    Premiere: USA $22 150 451 October 1994
    theaters 1226
    rollout 269 days
    Digital: World March 1, 2012
    Parental Advisory
    • Sex & Nudity

      average

    • Alcohol, Drugs & Smoking

      few

    • Profanity

      few

    • Violence & Gore

      few

    Production Companies
    Also Known As

    Description

    A psychiatrist must cure a young patient who presents himself as Don Juan, the world’s greatest lover.

    Сast and Crew

    Music

    The film features the original Bryan Adams song, "Have You Ever Really Loved a Woman?"; the lyrics incorporate quotes from Depp's character, and the melody is used as a musical motif throughout the film. In addition, the song itself is performed three times, once by Selena and a mariachi band serenading the characters in Spanish, once by Jose Hernandez and Nydia, as background music (again in Spanish), and once by Bryan Adams during the closing credits. The song is also available on the soundtrack. The song was nominated for an Oscar for Best Original Song at the 68th Academy Awards, but lost to "Colors of the Wind" from Pocahontas.

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    Critique: 8

    63%
    5 3
    articles.latimes.com March 4, 2019

    For the film to work, we’d have to be in denial… and it’s just not magical enough for that.

    Variety March 4, 2019

    The film’s greatest asset is its glorious acting, with special accolades to Brando, who here delivers yet another magnificent "comeback" perf...

    Entertainment Weekly March 4, 2019

    What a bizarro trio!

    Rolling Stone March 4, 2019

    The movie itself is never as good as it should be, owing to Leven’s lifeless staging.

    Austin Chronicle March 4, 2019

    Although flawed in many respects – it’s not as smooth and silky a movie as it could have been – Don Juan DeMarco nevertheless evoke...

    RogerEbert.com March 4, 2019

    Brando doesn’t so much walk through this movie as coast, in a gassy, self-indulgent performance no one else could have gotten away with.

    SFGATE March 4, 2019

    Don Juan is a glorious nut-case, played well by Depp, who mixes a faux nobleman’s hauteur with an air of gentleness and longing. Th...

    New York Times March 4, 2019

    It benefits not only from Mr. Brando’s peculiar presence, but also from Johnny Depp, who again proves himself a brilliantly intuitive yo...

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    Watched

    this movie is crazy, but honestly the craziest thing about it was that marlon brando’s character didn’t know what his wife’s hopes and dreams were, even though they’d been married for thirty-two years

    Translated to English