So, here’s how the drawing from that scene turned out: Her exclaiming “multipass” all over the airport was pretty funny, sort of like shouting “drivers license” every time someone asks you for I.D. In much of the movie, Leeloo doesn’t understand English ( interesting side note: the language she speaks was made up by the director, and Jovovich learned it and could have conversations with him in it). I think “Leeloo Dallas Multipass” has cemented a place in niche pop culture, and is one of the more memorable lines from The Fifth Element. She’s got some pretty funny fish out of water moments, one of which is what I based my sketch on: In the movie, she’s the key to defeating an evil planet, but has only recently been introduced to the modern world. Her actual name is a long jumble of words meaning “supreme being,” but Bruce Willis just settled for the first couple of syllables in Leeloo. After all, she is the actual “fifth element” referenced in the title of the film. The first one is Leeloo, which is pretty fitting. Ultimately, I decided to just split up the characters and do this in 3-4 separate drawings. I only ever use 9 x 12 sheets, but this could have been a good candidate for something bigger. I’ve thought about this before, but planning for these characters made me wonder if it really is time to work on larger paper. Not to mention the fact that none of the protagonists appear with Zorg in the movie, so I’d have to make something up. That’s a challenging amount of people to get into one page while having room for detail. I wanted to do something featuring the big four – Korbin Dallas (Bruce Willis), Leeloo (Milla Jovovich), Ruby Rhod (Chris Tucker), and Zorg (Gary Oldman).
#LEELOO DALLAS MULTIPASS MOVIE#
Actually, I think pretty much every character in this movie is well done, from the main folks all the way to the supporting cast. Little Light of Love Īnd now to the characters, which are definitely a strong point.
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