Red Dawn. 2012, Starring
Chris Hemsworth as Jed Eckert
Josh Peck as Matt Eckert
Josh Hutcherson as Robert Kitner
Adrianne Palicki as Toni Walsh
Isabel Lucas as Erica Martin
Connor Cruise as Daryl Jenkins
Jeffrey Dean Morgan as Sergeant Major Andrew Tanner
Edwin Hodge as Danny Jackson
Brett Cullen as Tom Eckert
Alyssa Diaz as Julie Goodyear
Julian Alcaraz as Greg Goodyear
Michael Beach as Mayor Jenkins
Will Yun Lee as Captain Cho
Matt Gerald as Sgt. Hodges
Kenneth Choi as Cpl. Smith
Steve Lenz as Pete
Chris Hemsworth ... Jed Eckert
Josh Peck ... Matt Eckert
Josh Hutcherson ... Robert Kitner
Adrianne Palicki ... Toni Walsh
Isabel Lucas ... Erica Martin
Connor Cruise ... Daryl Jenkins
Edwin Hodge ... Danny
Brett Cullen ... Tom Eckert
Alyssa Diaz ... Julie
Julian Alcaraz ... Greg
Will Yun Lee ... Captain Cho
Jeffrey Dean Morgan ... Tanner
Fernando Chien ... Lt. Pak
Kenneth Choi ... Smith
Matt Gerald ... Hodges
Michael A. Knight ... Colonel Ivanov
Steve Lenz ... Pete
Noah Smith ... Joe
Michael Beach ... Mayor Jenkins
Lucas Kerr ... #53 / Razner
Linda Boston ... Older Woman
Nicholas Yu ... Korean Delegate
Spencer Strong Smith ... Jim
Rusty Mewha ... Brian
Brian D. Thibault ... Cashier
Mark Schlereth ... Coach Dolen
Dan Lewis ... News Anchor
Choua Kue ... Female Soldier
Sam Looc ... Driver / Soldier
Zachary Schafer ... Officer
Steven Chan ... Korean Official
Dwight Sora ... Drunk Officer
Cindy Chu ... Female Clerk
Matt Yang King ... Korean Soldier
Boyuen ... Korean General
rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Arnold Agee ... Chinese Army Collaborator (uncredited)
Mike Ancrile ... Refugee / Homeless Person (uncredited)
Vincent Angelini ... Bartender (uncredited)
Michael Babbish ... Doyle (uncredited)
Bernadette Balagtas ... Government Speaker (uncredited)
JB Blanc ... Newscaster (voice) (uncredited)
Richard 'Rick' Bobier ... Homeless Street Person (uncredited)
Ewan Bourne ... Man in Window (uncredited)
Ron Causey ... Homeless Townsperson (uncredited)
Jake Chasse ... Chinese Army Collaborator (uncredited)
John P. Chittick ... Check-point Smuggler (uncredited)
Kenny Clark ... Crowd Spectator (uncredited)
Will Clarke ... Civilian / Refugee Crowd Spectator (uncredited)
Kelly Dettmer ... Civillian (uncredited)
David Scott Diaz ... Civilian (uncredited)
P.J. Edwards ... New Recruit (uncredited)
Jacquelyn Evola ... Daughter #1 (uncredited)
Bill Finn ... Homeless Man (uncredited)
Jacqueline Forton ... Refugee / Homeless Person (uncredited)
Steven Hauptman ... POW / Football Fan / Homeless Person (uncredited)
Robert Herrick ... Friend #4 (uncredited)
Eric Ian ... (uncredited)
Kelly Jennings ... Erica's Mother (uncredited)
Josh Jones ... Wolverine Football Fan / Sandwich Artist (uncredited)
Demi Kazanis ... Football Player's Mother (uncredited)
Giles Key ... Townsperson (uncredited)
Dave Kilgore ... Prisoner (uncredited)
Ellen Kimmel ... Chinese Collaborator (uncredited)
Doug Kolbicz ... Wolverines Fan (uncredited)
Kimberly Koltyk ... Refugee (uncredited)
Chris Kotcher ... New Recruit (uncredited)
Robert Laenen ... Bar Patron (uncredited)
Chameria Law ... Chinese Collaborator (uncredited)
David Law ... Teen Collaborator #1 (uncredited)
Diane M. Leach ... Civilian / Refugee (uncredited)
Lawrence Leach ... Civilian / Refugee (uncredited)
Jason W. Lee ... Chinese Soldier (uncredited)
Vong Lee ... Chinese Soldier (uncredited)
Bill Lumbert ... Refugee (uncredited)
Melissa Marra ... Townsperson / Homeless Person (uncredited)
Samuel Meadows ... Chinese Soldier (uncredited)
Ralph H. Meyer ... Refugee (uncredited)
Misty Mills ... Refugee (uncredited)
Tiffany Osborne ... Civillian (uncredited)
Stephen Oyoung ... Paratrooper 2 (uncredited)
Ho-Sung Pak ... Chinese Soldier (uncredited)
Matt Philliben ... Backstrat #41 (uncredited)
Ralph A. Recchia ... Neighbor (uncredited)
Mark Rothman ... Townsperson (uncredited)
Daryl M. Simpson ... Civilian (uncredited)
Tiffany Stone ... Bar Hottie (uncredited)
Regina Taufen ... Voice Actor (uncredited)
Johnny Truong ... Chinese Delegate / Official (uncredited)
Eric Tuchelske ... Titan Booster (uncredited)
Brett VanDunk ... Civilian (uncredited)
Johnathon VanDusen ... Refugee / Homeless Person (uncredited)
Lee Vang ... Chinese Soldier (uncredited)
Dave Weasel ... Pvt. Wade Tucker (uncredited)
Amanda Wright ... Bar Girl (uncredited)
Li Xing ... Chinese Soldier (uncredited)
Gowhnou Yang ... Female Chinese Soldier (uncredited)
Albert Yao ... Chinese Soldier (uncredited)
Ron Yuan as The Clerk and Courtney Zimmer as Titans Cheerleader. Movie Central, September 17, 2013. Soundtrack: "Oakland University Fight Song" - Written by Michael Mitchell, Performed by The Oakland University Golden Grizzlies Band; "Up Up Up" - Written by Kerli and David Maurice, Performed by Kerli; "Third Degree" - Written by Ali Dee, Zach Danziger, Sarai Howard, Yusef Jackson, Robert Miller and Rachel Rickert, Performed by Rae/ Basko & Nomadik; "Stupid Grin" - Written by Martina Sorbara and Dan Kurtz, Performed by Dragonette; "Crazy For You" - Written by Shwayze and Cisco Adler, Performed by Shwayze; "Secret Affair" - Written by Hans Hammerschmidt, Performed by Hans Hammerschmidt; "Up Around The Bend" - Written by John Fogerty, Performed by Creedence Clearwater Revival; "Long As I Can See The Light" - Written by John Fogerty, Performed by Creedence Clearwater Revival. Trivia: 1. It is an American war film directed by Dan Bradley and written by Jeremy Passmore and Carl Ellsworth, based on the 1984 film of the same name. The film stars Chris Hemsworth, Josh Peck, Josh Hutcherson, Adrianne Palicki, Isabel Lucas, and Jeffrey Dean Morgan. The film centers on a group of young people who defend their hometown from a North Korean invasion. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer announced its intention to remake Red Dawn in May 2008 and subsequently hired Bradley and Ellsworth. The principal characters were cast the following year and the film went into production in September 2009 in Mount Clemens, Michigan. Originally scheduled to be released on November 24, 2010, the film was shelved due to MGM's financial troubles. While in post-production, the invading army was changed from Chinese to North Korean in order to maintain access to China's box office. FilmDistrict bought the U.S. distribution rights in September 2011 and the film was released in the United States on November 21, 2012. 2. Principal photography began September 2009 in Mount Clemens, Michigan. 3. MGM changed the villains in its Red Dawn remake from Chinese to North Korean in order to maintain access to China's lucrative box office. The changes reportedly cost less than $1 million and involve changing an opening sequence summarizing the story's fictional backdrop (dropping the original storyline of Chinese "repossession" after the US defaults on loans for a North Korean invasion), re-editing two scenes, and using digital technology to change Chinese symbols and dialogue to Korean. The film's producer Trip Vinson stated: "We were initially very reluctant to make any changes, but after careful consideration we constructed a way to make a scarier, smarter and more dangerous Red Dawn that we believe improves the movie." 4. Writing credits (WGA): Carl Ellsworth and Jeremy Passmore (screenplay); Kevin Reynolds (1984 screenplay) and John Milius (1984 screenplay) Kevin Reynolds (story). 5. Chris Hemsworth and Isabel Lucas were both in the Australian soap opera "Home and Away" and dated in real life. 6. The invading army in the original 1984 movie was the Soviet Union, which no longer exists, and Cuba. The Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) was chosen as the enemy in this updated version. The invading army was originally Chinese. It was changed to North Korean in post-production to maintain access to China's box office. 6. The film was shot and completed in 2009, and originally scheduled for release on November 24, 2010. It was shelved for almost 2 years due to MGM's financial troubles. 7. When the group is talking about things they miss, one person says "Call of Duty Modern Warfare". One stage of Modern Warfare 2 is called "Wolverines", taken from the original movie, in which a foreign Army invades America. Quotes: 1. Tanner: "You've made a difference. Hell, you *are* the difference." 2. Matt Eckert: "... when you're fighting in your own backyard, when you're fighting for your family, it all hurts a little less, and makes a little more sense. Because for them, this is just a place. But for us, this is our home."
Mad Ship. 2012 (Drama), Starring Nikolaj Lie Kaas as Tomas, Gil Bellows as Cameron, Line Verndal as Solveig, Gage Munroe as Peter, Martha Burns as Judith, Lane Styles as Liv, Aidan Devine as Edmund, Rachel Blanchard as Adeline, Darren Felbel as Store Owner, Nancy Drake as Ruby, Cory Wojcik as Police Officer, Blane Cypurda as Donald and Karl Thordarson as Shantytown Father. Movie Central, September 17, 2013. Soundtrack: "Solveig's Song" - From the Opera "Peer Gynt" - Composed by Edvard Grieg, Vocal Performed by Kirsten Flagstad. Original Music by John Gzowski. Storyline: A Scandinavian immigrant, driven to madness by ruined dreams and the tragic death of his wife, embarks on a quixotic mission to build a homemade ship and sail out of the prairie dust bowl at the height of the Great Depression. Trivia: Directed by David Mortin. Writing credits: Patricia Fogliato and David Mortin - screenplay. Developed with the participation of FilmCamp and SaskFilm. Filmed on location in the Province of Manitoba and in Thoms County, Norway. Thanks to City of Winnipeg, Town of Selkirk and Village of Notre Dame de Lourdes; all in Manitoba. Telefilm Canada. Manitoba Film & Music.
Alex Cross. 2012, Starring
Tyler Perry as Alex Cross
Edward Burns as Tommy Kane
Matthew Fox as Picasso
Jean Reno as Giles Mercier
Carmen Ejogo as Maria Cross
Cicely Tyson as Nana Mama
Rachel Nichols as Monica Ashe
John C. McGinley as Captain Richard Brookwell
Werner Daehn as Erich Nunemacher
Yara Shahidi as Janelle Cross
Sayeed Shahidi as Damon Cross
Bonnie Bentley as Detective Jody Klebanoff
Simenona Martinez as Pop Pop Jones
Stephanie Jacobsen as Fan Yau Lee
Giancarlo Esposito as Daramus Holiday
Ingo Rademacher as Ingo Sacks
Tyler Perry ... Alex Cross
Edward Burns ... Thomas Kane
Matthew Fox ... Picasso
Jean Reno ... Giles Mercier
Carmen Ejogo ... Maria Cross
Cicely Tyson ... Nana Mama
Rachel Nichols ... Monica Ashe
John C. McGinley ... Captain Richard Brookwell
Werner Daehn ... Erich Nunemacher
Yara Shahidi ... Janelle Cross
Sayeed Shahidi ... Damon Cross
Bonnie Bentley ... Detective Jody Klebanoff
Stephanie Jacobsen ... Fan Yau Lee
Giancarlo Esposito ... Daramus Holiday
Chad Lindberg ... Chemist
Simenona Martinez ... Pop Pop Jones
Jessalyn Wanlim ... Paramita Megawati
Christian Mathis ... Fight Manager
Ingo Rademacher ... Ingo Sacks
Tiren Jhames ... Guard Manning Station
Sonny Surowiec ... Hans Friedlich
Darcy Leutzinger ... Bomb Squad Head
Brian Jackson ... Bomb Squad Member
Christopher Stadulis ... Soon to Be Dead Man #1
Timothy J. Richardson ... Soon to Be Dead Man #2 (as Timothy Richardson)
Steffen Dziczek ... Soon to Be Dead Man #3
Ideene Dehdashti ... Screaming Girl
Dave Bender ... Lieutenant Max
Chris Wallis ... Computer Tech #1
Matt Frieden ... Computer Tech #2
Barbara Cashulin ... Hostess
Peter Lawson Jones ... Minister
Marcelo Tubert ... Cloche
Alexandra Ruddy ... Brookwell Aide
Keith Cameron ... Bodyguard
Rory Markham ... Nenad Stanisic
Tim Sitarz ... Packard Plant Rapist (as Timothy Sitarz)
E. Ray Goodwin ... Fan Yau Bodyguard #1 (as E. Ray Goodwin Jr.)
Danny Wynands ... Fan Yau Bodyguard #2 (as Dan Wynands)
Simon Rhee ... Fan Yau Bodyguard #3
Andrew Comrie-Picard ... Mercier's Driver
I. Ketut Resi Yogi ... Bali Houseboy
I. Wayan Suwita ... Bali Police Captain #1
I. Ketut Arya Wijaya ... Bali Police Captain #2
rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Tim Holmes ... Referee
Janine Sarnowski ... Pedestrian Extra
Dan Anders ... Bomb Squad Member (uncredited)
Elias Bahri ... MMA Security Guard (uncredited)
Charles W. Bailey ... Street Extra (uncredited)
Tiffany Becton ... Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
Allan Biggins ... Police Officer #1 (uncredited)
Jason Botsford ... Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
Travis Allen Bush ... Police Officer (uncredited)
Ron Causey ... MMA Fight Fan (uncredited)
Mel Chude ... K-Rash (uncredited)
Patrick Colligan ... Corporate Security Guard (uncredited)
Jennifer Ann Davies ... Police Detective (uncredited)
John Dickerson ... MMA Fight Fan (uncredited)
Tiffani Elise Edwards ... Pedestrian (uncredited)
Robert Forte Shannon III ... Fight Fan (uncredited)
Carly francavilla ... Sexy Girl (uncredited)
Eric Frank ... Pedestrian (uncredited)
Andrew Freij ... Punk Rock Street kid (uncredited)
Robert Graziosi ... Attorney in Courthouse (uncredited)
Jay Harper ... Punk Rock (uncredited)
Aswan Harris ... Detective (uncredited)
Steven Hauptman ... Fight Fan (uncredited)
Pennie-Marie Hawkins ... Child Protective Service Worker (uncredited)
Ron Heisler ... Coperation Security Guard #2 (uncredited)
Jeff Hill ... Guy Placing Bet with Bookie (uncredited)
Sherry Hudak ... Psychiatrist (uncredited)
Tim Jenkins ... Boxing Match Onlooker (uncredited)
Brandon Landers ... Man in Black (uncredited)
Abe Larkin ... Fight Spectator (uncredited)
Annette Lawless ... Detective (uncredited)
Bill Lumbert ... Fight Fan (uncredited)
Mary Mac ... Extra (uncredited)
Rebecca Marks ... Nurse (uncredited)
Rance Martin ... Detective (uncredited)
Derick Mayes ... Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
Patrick Viktor Monroe ... Upscale Patron at Fight Match (uncredited)
Andrew Nelisse ... Funeral Guest (uncredited)
John Newkirk ... Forensic Photographer (uncredited)
Joseph O'Brien ... Detective (uncredited)
Terri Partyka ... Child Protection Agency Worker (uncredited)
Krishawn Peace ... CPA (uncredited)
Brent Reichert ... Police Officer (uncredited)
John Riddlebaugh ... Restaurant Patron #2 (uncredited)
DaJuan Rippy ... Fight Spectator (uncredited)
Julie Ariane Russell ... Ring Girl (uncredited)
Stephanie Schaberg ... Boxing Match Onlooker (uncredited)
Deanna Sherman ... Pedestrian #2 (uncredited)
Douglas Slygh ... Police Officer (uncredited)
Joseph Smith ... MMA Fight Fan (uncredited)
Eric Tuchelske ... Pedestrian (uncredited)
Curtis Lee Vest ... MMA Tournament High Roller (uncredited)
Jojuan Westmoreland ... Fight Fan (uncredited)
Lisa Y. Wong ... Restaurant Patron. Movie Central, September 18, 2013. Soundtrack: "All Our Secrets Are the Same
Written by Rob Cohen (as Rob Cashulin), Randy Edelman, and Jackie DeShannon
Performed by Jackie DeShannon
On Camera Piano Solo by Yara Shahidi
Got My Eyes on Ya Body
Written by Tobias Karlsson and Pauline K. Olofsson
Performed by Pauline K. Olofsson
Courtesy of Art By Accident Productions
His Eye Is on the Sparrow
Written by Civilla Martin (as C.D. Martin) and Charles Gabriel
Performed by Cincinnati Covenant Family Fellowship Services Choir
Courtesy of World Music Inc.
Letters in Red and Blue
Written by Anders Ljunggren and Staffan Ljunggren
Performed by Trummor & Orgel
Courtesy of Cosmos Music Group
All Over the Road
Written by Jay Buchanan, Robin Everhart, and Scott Holiday
Performed by Rival Sons
All Over The Road Music Pressure and Time Music (Administered by HoriPro Entertainment Group, Inc.)
Courtesy of Rival Songs, Inc.
Under license from EMI Film & Television Music
Faith of Our Fathers
Written by Colleen Coil
Performed by Colleen Coil Choir
Courtesy of 5 Alarm Music
I, Alex Cross (Only God Can Judge Me)
Written and Produced by Christian Mathis (as Christian "Trick-Trick" Mathis)
Performed by Christian Mathis (as Trick Trick) and Dina Rae Franks
Courtesy of Trick Trick Music (BMI) and Purple Diva Music (BMI).
Trivia: It is an American crime thriller film directed by Rob Cohen and starring Tyler Perry as the titular character and Matthew Fox as the villain Picasso. The adapted screenplay was written by Marc Moss and Kerry Williamson. This is the third film appearance of the character Alex Cross, the main character in a series of novels by James Patterson. Cross was previously portrayed by Morgan Freeman in Kiss the Girls (1997) and Along Came a Spider (2001). In 2010, Idris Elba was hired to play Cross but he was replaced by Perry. Filming took place in 2011. The film was released on October 19, 2012 in the United States and Canada.
Toward the end of 2010, QED International purchased rights and the initial screenplay by Williamson and Patterson.[4] By January 2011, Tyler Perry had replaced Elba in the starring role, and Cohen was hired as director.[6] QED hired Marc Moss, who worked on the previous Alex Cross films, to refine the screenplay for Perry and Cohen.[4] With a production budget of $35million,[1] filming began on August 8, 2011 in Cleveland, Ohio and lasted until September 16, 2011. Filming locations in northeast Ohio served as a backdrop to Detroit, Michigan, where the character works for the Detroit Police Department. After Ohio, filming also took place in Detroit itself for two weeks.[7]
Fox developed an extremely muscular physique for his role as Picasso and lost most of his body fat.[8]
The cast and Rob Cohen all stated in interviews that Perry and Fox kept their distance while not filming. Perry later stated that he didn't want to socialize with Fox because he wanted the tension between Cross and Picasso to be real. In separate interviews, Perry, Fox, and Cohen stated the Perry accidentally injured Fox while filming the catwalk fight scene. Perry accidentally punched Fox in the head. Perry stated Fox began to fall and he grabbed Fox and held him up. Cohen stated that Perry kept apologizing to Fox after the incident, but Fox kept telling him everything was fine, it was an accident and there's no reason to be sorry.
Idris Elba had originally been considered to take over as Alex Cross from Morgan Freeman. Idris had previously starred in Tyler Perry's film Daddy's Little Girls.
Is this interesting? | Share this
The screenplay was originally based on the James Patterson novel CROSS. For marketing purposes, the film title was changed to that of another Patterson novel, "I, Alex Cross". The screenplay, however, is a very loose adaptation, based on CROSS; similarities between book and screenplay are few.
Is this interesting? | Share this
Matthew Fox went through a strict diet and workout routine to gain muscle and lose a high amount of body fat.
Is this interesting? | Share this
There are references in the novel "Cross" to both Morgan Freeman and Tyler Perry. The reference to Freeman may be homage to his role as Alex Cross in Kiss the Girls and Along Came a Spider.
Is this interesting? | Share this
The Villa is in Bali, Indonesia. When Alex says "Terima kasih banyak, Chief" towards the end of the movie he is saying "Thank you very much, Chief" in Indonesian language.
Is this interesting? | Share this
Director Rob Cohen usually hires composer Randy Edelman to write the music scores to his films. However their last collaboration The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor also has some additional music composed by John Debney, who went on to score Alex Cross for Cohen. It is unusual that the director hired the composer of the additional music from his previous film to be the main composer of his next film.
Is this interesting? | Share this
In the Alex Cross novels, Cross and his family are life long residents of Washington D.C. However, for this movie, Cross and his family live in Detroit.
Is this interesting? | Share this
In the Alex Cross novels, Alex's best friend and partner is John Sampson. However, in the movie, Alex's best friend and partner is Tommy Kane.
Is this interesting? | Share this
Cameo
Barbara Cashulin: Director Rob Cohen's wife is the restaurant hostess who shows Maria to her table.
Is this interesting? | Share this
Spoilers
The trivia items below may give away important plot points.
According to the novel, the murderer's real name is Michael Sullivan aka "the Butcher". In the movie, he is nicknamed "Picasso" and leaves sketches at the crime scenes.
Is this interesting? | Share this
The villa in Bali that Mercier has retired to after faking his death is owned by director Rob Cohen.
Is this interesting? | Share this
According to the novel, it was not Sullivan but his friend and partner Jimmy "Hats" Galati who killed Alex Cross' wife Maria. Near the end of the novel, John Sampson (Cross' best friend and partner) reveals that years ago, a couple of months after Maria's death, he and detective Rakeem Powell received information that Jimmy was the murderer. Since they did not have concrete evidence to prove Jimmy's guilt, they searched for him several weeks, and finally found and killed him. Sampson could not bring himself to tell that to Cross back then, because he knew that Cross would be unable to deal with that.
When Detective Monica Ashe is first giving details about Fan Yau Lee to Detectives Thomas Kane and Alex Cross just after Fan Yau Lee's murder she says that Fan Yau Lee received an MBA from a university in Shanghai and was then awarded a "Rhodes Scholarship". Rhodes Scholarships are awarded to deserving individuals from fourteen specified geographic constituencies. Mostly, these geographic constituencies are, present or former commonwealth countries of the United Kingdom. China, the country where the city of Shanghai is located, though is NOT one of them.
Is this interesting? | Share this
The use of the name "Paramita Megawati" is not common in Indonesia. "Paramita" and "Megawati" is the name commonly used for a first name or a nickname, but not to be combined into one name intact.
Is this interesting? | Share this
When Picasso is sneaking into Erich Nunemacher's building, the screws are shown turning clockwise to loosen. Screws (with some very rare exceptions) don't work that way. Screws turn counter-clockwise to loosen.
Quotes: 1. Chemist: I want my lawyer.
Alex Cross: I am your lawyer.
Interesting? |
Share this: Facebook | Twitter | Permalink
2. Thomas Kane: [Talking about Alex Cross] What do you think, we can fool him? This is a guy who can tell you had scrambled eggs for breakfast at a hundred yards.
Is this interesting? | Share this
3. Alex Cross: [Toward two long-haired and bearded computer techs examining an external hard drive] What do you guys got back there?
Computer Tech #1: The IDE was routed to the BIOS in a weird way, and the cylinder/sector was stored in the CMOS.
Thomas Kane: Yo, yo, yo. Geico Cavemen, what do you say we break that down in English.
Computer Tech #2: We spelunked her email account.
4. Tyler Perry General Quote: "Hollywood is finally waking up to the fact that people who go to church also go to the movies. I'm not sure what took them so long to see that or how long they'll keep it up."
The Impossible (Spanish: Lo Imposible). 2012 (English-language Spanish disaster drama), Starring
Naomi Watts as Maria Bennett, a physician and the mother of the Bennett family.
Ewan McGregor as Henry Bennett, the father of the Bennett family.
Tom Holland as Lucas Bennett, the 12-year-old[4] son of Maria and Henry. He was born in 1992.
Samuel Joslin as Thomas Bennett, the seven-and-a-half-year-old son of Maria and Henry. He was born in 1997.
Oakley Pendergast as Simon Bennett, the 5-year-old son of Maria and Henry. He was born in 1999.
Sönke Möhring as Karl Schweber, a German man trying to find his wife and daughter. He joins Henry to find their families.
Geraldine Chaplin as an old woman
Naomi Watts ... Maria
Ewan McGregor ... Henry
Tom Holland ... Lucas
Samuel Joslin ... Thomas
Oaklee Pendergast ... Simon
Marta Etura ... Simone
Sönke Möhring ... Karl
Geraldine Chaplin ... Old Woman
Ploy Jindachote ... Caregiver
Jomjaoi Sae-Limh ... Red Cross Nurse
Johan Sundberg ... Daniel
Jan Roland Sundberg ... Daniel's Father
La-Orng Thongruang ... Old Thai Man
Tor Klathaley ... Young Thai Man
Douglas Johansson ... Mr. Benstrom
Emilio Riccardi ... Morten Benstrom
Vorarat Jutakeo ... Doctor in Stockroom
Karun Konsaman ... Young Nurse in Stockroom
Nicola Harrison ... Woman in charge of Simon and Thomas
John Albasiny ... Oliver Tudpole
Gitte Witt ... Norwegian Patient
Bruce Blain ... American Tourist
Celicia Arnold ... American Tourist's Wife
Peter Tuinstra ... American Tourist on Orchid Roof
Esther Davis ... Volunteer in Children's Tent
Dominic Power ... Tourist Near the Orchid
Sarinrat Thomas ... Operating Nurse
Oak Keerati ... Orchid Male Employee
Wipawee Charoenpura ... Woman in Children's Minibus
Laura Power ... Young Nurse in Airplane
Kowit Wattanakul ... Henry's Pick-up Driver
Zoe Popham ... Tourist in Henry's Pick-up
Danai Thiengdham ... Tourist in Henry's Pick-up
Ronnie Eide ... Tourist in Henry's Pick-up
Bonnie Jo Hutchinson ... Tourist at Bus Station
Jean-Loup Pilblad ... Tourist at Bus Station
Frank Gun ... Tourist at Bus Station
Giovani Agresti ... Tourist Looking for Francesca
Georgina L. Baert ... Person Looking for Relatives
David Bruce ... Person Looking for Relatives
Natalie Lorence ... Person Looking for Relatives
Sverre Golten ... Person Looking for Relatives
Clare Louise Plunkett ... Person Looking for Relatives
Raphaël Dewaerseghers ... Naked Man
Pisamai Pakdeevijit ... Thai Family in Stockroom
Aratchporn Satead ... Thai Family in Stockroom
Jakapong Srichaem ... Thai Family in Stockroom
Simon Blyberg ... Ferdinand
Christopher Alan Byrd ... Dieter
Namfon Pakdee ... Orchid Female Employee
Georgina Winters ... Patient in Takua Pa Hospital
Dina Kiseleva ... Patient in Takua Pa Hospital
Tan Demir ... Patient in Takua Pa Hospital
Krittanai Youngtrakull ... Emergency Nurse
Takashi Hasegawa ... Japanese Tourist
Kristen Mandel ... Redheaded Woman
Sam Holland ... Kid in the Tent
Harry Holland ... Kid in the Tent
Mara García García ... Kid in the Car
rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Russell Geoffrey Banks ... Newly wed (uncredited)
Vanesa de la Haza ... (uncredited)
Philippe Durand ... Shanque (uncredited)
David Firestar ... Hospital Volunteer (uncredited)
Byron Gibson ... Staring man at airport (uncredited)
Olivia Jackson ... Woman by the pool (uncredited)
Marco Naddei ... Young Bus Stop Survivor (uncredited)
Desmond O'Neill ... Lost Man at Hospital (uncredited)
Teo Quintavalle ... Rescue Volunteer. Movie Central, September 19, 2013. Soundtrack: "IYLM
Composed and Performed by For Fiesta
Voice: Luis Segura
Guitar: Marc Prades
Solo Guitar: Marc Gómez del Moral
David Gallart
Drums: Bernat Vilaplana
KAMALANI
(Rivera, Larry)
Performed by Israel Kamakawiwo'ole
©1995 by EMI Music Publishing Ltd. / Mountain Aplle Company
EMI Music Publishing Spain S A
All rights reserved.
International Copyright secured.
Use under kind permission by B1M1 Recordings Lda / Mountain Apple Company.
Trivia: It is an English-language Spanish disaster drama directed by Juan Antonio Bayona and written by Sergio G. Sánchez. It is based on María Belón's and her family's experience of the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. The cast includes Naomi Watts, Ewan McGregor and Tom Holland, among others. The film received positive reviews from critics for its direction and its acting, especially for Watts who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress, for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Drama, and a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role.
The film was a co-production of Spanish film companies Apaches Entertainment and Telecinco Cinema, and employed much of the same crew from The Orphanage, including the director, writer, production manager, cinematographer, composer, and editor.[5] Principal photography began 23 August 2010, in Alicante, Spain, and continued in October in Thailand.[6][7]
Director Juan Antonio Bayona decided not to specify the nationalities of the main characters in order to create a universal film in which nationalities were irrelevant to the plot.[8][9][10][11]
The tsunami was recreated with a mixture of digital effects and real water surges using miniatures that were destroyed by a huge wave created in a water tank in Spain. Bayona committed to working with real water, rather than a computer generated wave, because he wanted the story to be authentic. This meant actors Naomi Watts and Tom Holland spent five weeks filming physically and psychologically demanding scenes in a massive water tank.[12] 16-year-old Holland later described it as a "scary environment ...You can imagine how tiring and brutal that was."
Eric Kohn of IndieWire gave the film a "B-" grade and stated that the film "suffers from the greater problem of emphasizing a feel-good plot within the context of mass destruction."[25]
Criticism of the film, however, has also focused on the concept of whitewashing, a term that now has also come to refer to the entertainment industry's attempt at making ethnic characters more appealing to the white, money-spending masses by making ethnic characters less exotic and more "white".[26] The movie focuses on a white family on vacation who get separated for a little while during the tsunami but eventually get to return to their intact homes in the west. Thais, however, are hardly present in the film, except when they offer a helping hand to the white family. Though the tsunami killed over 200,000 and severely affected the lives of roughly 2 million people in multiple Asian nations, the movie has been criticized for its focus on the white experience while entirely marginalizing Asians and minimizing the reality that Asians continued (and continue) to live with the damage brought by the tsunami to their homes and livelihoods.
Response from victims: Simon Jenkins, a British survivor from Portsmouth wrote to The Guardian, stating the film is "beautifully accurate". This was in response ---to critics commenting that the movie is "overdramatic" and "whitewashed". He says of the comments, "As I must, I've never been the sort of person to revisit and analyze events of the past, but some of these articles frustrated me. Had this film been purely about the tale of a western middle-class family's 'ruined' holiday then I would have agreed. For me, it was the exact opposite. Rather than concentrating on the 'privileged white visitors', the film portrayed the profound sense of community and unity that I experienced in Thailand, with this family at the centre of it. Both for my (then) 16-year-old self and the Belón family, it was the Thai people who waded through the settled water after the first wave had struck to help individuals and families... The Thai people had just lost everything – homes, businesses, families – yet their instinct was to help the tourists."
At the Toronto Film Festival in 2012, Naomi Watts, Ewan McGregor and young cast got to meet their real life counterparts - the family that survived the actual tsunami and on which this movie is based.
1 of 1 found this interesting | Share this
Many of the extras are actual survivors of the tsunami.
Is this interesting? | Share this
Naomi Watts and Ewan McGregor previously had an on-screen relationship in Stay.
Is this interesting? | Share this
This movie has been one of the latest produced at the so called "Ciudad de la Luz" studios (City of Light studios), in Spain. At October 2012 this complex announced its immediate closure due to the small number of productions that have taken place in the studios.
Is this interesting? | Share this
The real family that the main characters are based on are in fact Spanish but living in Japan at the time of the Tsunami.
Is this interesting? | Share this
According to Naomi Watts, the producers of the film heard an interview on Spanish radio where the family told their story of surviving the Tsunami and decided to make a film based on it.
Is this interesting? | Share this
The crew filmed partially on location at the actual resort, since rebuilt, where the Belon family was vacationing when the tsunami hit. For the tsunami destruction scenes, a scaled model of the resort was used.
Quotes: 1. Maria: Lucas, look at this place. They're so busy in here. You get to go and do something. Go help people. You're good at it.
2. Henry: "But you know, you know, the most scary bit for me?" Thomas: "When the water hit?" Henry: "No. After that, when I came up, I was on my own. That was the scariest part. And when I saw the two of you clinging to the tree, I didn't feel so scared anymore. I knew I wasn't on my own. You see?"
The Wild One. 1953, Starring
Marlon Brando - Johnny Strabler
Mary Murphy - Kathie Bleeker
Robert Keith - Police Chief Harry Bleeker
Lee Marvin - Chino
Jay C. Flippen - Sheriff Stew Singer
Peggy Maley - Mildred
Hugh Sanders - Charlie Thomas
Ray Teal - Frank Bleeker
John Brown - Bill Hannegan
Will Wright - Art Kleiner
Yvonne Doughty - Britches
Keith Clarke - Gringo
Timothy Carey - vocal Beetles member at fight (uncredited)
Angela Stevens - Betty (uncredited)
John Doucette - Sage Valley race steward (uncredited)
Pat O'Malley - Sawyer (uncredited)
Robert Bice - Wilson (uncredited)
Jerry Paris - Dextro (uncredited)
Alvy Moore - Pidgeon (uncredited)
Gil Stratton - Mouse (uncredited)
Harry Landers - GoGo (uncredited)
Marlon Brando ... Johnny Strabler / Narrator
Mary Murphy ... Kathie Bleeker
Robert Keith ... Sheriff Harry Bleeker
Lee Marvin ... Chino
Jay C. Flippen ... Sheriff Stew Singer
Peggy Maley ... Mildred
Hugh Sanders ... Charlie Thomas
Ray Teal ... Frank Bleeker
John Brown ... Bill Hannegan
Will Wright ... Art Kleiner
Robert Osterloh ... Ben
William Vedder ... Jimmy
Yvonne Doughty ... Britches
rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Del Tenney
Wally Albright ... Cyclist (uncredited)
Chris Alcaide ... Deputy (uncredited)
Don Anderson ... Stinger (uncredited)
Robert Anderson ... Policeman (uncredited)
Robert Bice ... Wilson (uncredited)
Nicky Blair ... One of Chino's Boys (uncredited)
Norman Budd ... One of Chino's Boys (uncredited)
Timothy Carey ... Chino's Boy #1 (uncredited)
Charles Cirillo ... Bee Bop (uncredited)
Keith Clarke ... Gringo (uncredited)
Jim Connell ... Boxer (uncredited)
Ted Cooper ... Racer (uncredited)
Dude Criswell ... Cyclist (uncredited)
George Dockstader ... Cyclist (uncredited)
John Doucette ... Sage Valley Race Official (uncredited)
Darren Dublin ... Dinky (uncredited)
Richard Farnsworth ... (uncredited)
Don Fera ... Cyclist (uncredited)
Jack Gargan ... Undetermined Role (uncredited)
Sam Gilman ... Deputy (uncredited)
Frank Hagney ... Official (uncredited)
Joe Haworth ... One of Chino's Boys (uncredited)
Pepe Hern ... One of Chino's Boys (uncredited)
Harry Landers ... GoGo (uncredited)
Eve March ... Dorothy - Telephone Operator (uncredited)
Patrick Miller ... Deputy (uncredited)
Mort Mills ... Deputy (uncredited)
Alvy Moore ... Pigeon (uncredited)
Mary Newton ... Mrs. Thomas (uncredited)
Kathleen O'Malley ... Undetermined Role (uncredited)
Pat O'Malley ... Sawyer (uncredited)
Jerry Paris ... Dextro (uncredited)
Gene Peterson ... Crazy (uncredited)
K.L. Smith ... One of Chino's Boys (uncredited)
Angela Stevens ... Betty (uncredited)
Gil Stratton ... Mouse (uncredited)
Jerry Sullivan ... Spectator Cyclist (uncredited)
John Tarangelo ... Red (uncredited)
Bruno VeSota ... Simmonds (uncredited)
Danny Welton ... Bee Bop (uncredited)
Blackie Whiteford ... Bystander at Art's Accident. AMC, September 19, 2013. Soundtrack: "Chino
Music by Leith Stevens
Shorty Rogers and his Orchestra:
Shorty Rogers, Conrad Gozzo, Ray Linn, Maynard Ferguson, Thomas Reeves - trumptes; Harry Betts, Bob Enevoldsen, Jimmy Kneeper - trombone; Bud Shank, Herb Geller - alto sax; Willis Holman, William Perkins - tenor sax; Jimmy Giuffre, Bob Cooper - alto sax; John Christian Graas - French horn; Paul Sarmento - tuba; Russ Freeman - piano; Joe Mondragon - bass; Shelly Manne - drums.
Blues for Brando
Music by Leith Stevens
Shorty Rogers and his Orchestra:
Shorty Rogers, Conrad Gozo, Ray Linn, Maynard Ferguson, Thomas Reeves - trumptes; Harry Betts, Bob Enevoldsen, Jimmy Kneeper - trombone; Bud Shank, Herb Geller - alto sax; Willis Holman, Bill Perkins - tenor sax; Jimmy Giuffre, Bob Cooper - alto sax; John Grasse - French horn; Paul Sarmento - tuba; Russ Freeman - piano; Joe Mondragon - bass; Shelly Manne - drums.
The Wild One
Musc by Leith Stevens
Shorty Rogers and his Orchestra:
Shorty Rogers, Conrad Gozo, Ray Linn, Maynard Ferguson, Thomas Reeves - trumptes; Harry Betts, Bob Enevoldsen, Jimmy Kneeper - trombone; Bud Shank, Herb Geller - alto sax; Willis Holman, Bill Perkins - tenor sax; Jimmy Giuffre, Bob Cooper - alto sax; John Grasse - French horn; Paul Sarmento - tuba; Russ Freeman - piano; Joe Mondragon - bass; Shelly Manne - drums.
Windswept
Music by Leith Stevens
Shorty Rogers and his Orchestra:
Shorty Rogers, Conrad Gozo, Ray Linn, Maynard Ferguson, Thomas Reeves - trumptes; Harry Betts, Bob Enevoldsen, Jimmy Kneeper - trombone; Bud Shank, Herb Geller - alto sax; Willis Holman, Bill Perkins - tenor sax; Jimmy Giuffre, Bob Cooper - alto sax; John Grasse - French horn; Paul Sarmento - tuba; Russ Freeman - piano; Joe Mondragon - bass; Shelly Manne - drums.
Trivia: It is an American outlaw biker film directed by László Benedek and produced by Stanley Kramer. It is famed for Marlon Brando's iconic portrayal of the gang leader Johnny Strabler.
The Wild One was based on a short story, The Cyclists' Raid by Frank Rooney, in the January 1951 issue of Harper's Magazine. The story was later published in book form as part of The Best American Short Stories 1952. The story took a cue from an actual biker street party on the Fourth of July weekend in 1947 in Hollister, California that was elaborately trumped up in the July 21, 1947 issue of Life Magazine, and dubbed the Hollister riot, with staged photographs of wild motorcycle outlaw revelers. The Hollister event is now celebrated annually. In the film, the setting is the fictional Wrightsville, California.
In the United Kingdom, the film was banned by the British Board of Film Censors for fourteen years. It finally got an 'X' certificate in November 1967,[3] and was first seen by the UK public at the 59 Club in Paddington, London in 1968.[4]
According to the book, Triumph Motorcycle In America, Triumph motorcycle's then-importers, Johnson Motors, objected to the prominent use of Triumph motorcycles in the film. However, later, Gil Stratton Jr, who played "Mouse" in the film, advertised Triumph motorcycles in the 1960s when he was a famous TV sports announcer (ironic given his antics mocking this activity at the film's opening). Moreover, the current Triumph factory now uses images from the film to advertise their motorcycles.
Brando's portrayal of Johnny has become an iconic image. His character wears long sideburns, a Perfecto-style motorcycle jacket and a tilted cap; he rides a 1950 Triumph Thunderbird 6T. Brando's haircut inspired a craze for sideburns, followed by James Dean and Elvis Presley, among others.[5] Brando's image from the film is one of dozens of celebrities on The Beatles' Sgt Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band album cover. Presley also used Johnny's image as a model for his role in Jailhouse Rock.
James Dean bought a Triumph TR5 Trophy motorcycle to mimic Brando's own Triumph Thunderbird 6T motorcycle that he used in the film.[5]
Brando's image remains potent today. In the mid-1990s, Yamaha used lookalikes of Mary Murphy's and Marlon Brando's characters to advertise their cruiser range of motorcycles. In the 2008 film Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, Shia LaBeouf's character, Mutt Williams, first appears in the same outfit as Johnny Strabler, right down to the tilted cap. For 2010, Triumph motorcycles introduced a range of clothing and promotional items inspired by Brando's image from The Wild One.
The rock group Black Rebel Motorcycle Club got its name from the name of Brando's gang, although in the film, the gang is referred to as "Black Rebels Motorcycle Club". One story maintains that The Beatles took their name from the other motorcycle club led by Lee Marvin, the Beetles, as referred to in The Beatles Anthology (though as aforementioned, the film was banned in Britain until 1967).
Quotes: 1. Johnny: "What are you someone that makes sandwiches or something?" 2. Mildred: "Hey Johnny, what are you rebelling against?" Johnny: "Whadda you got?"
Kathie Bleeker: I wish I was going someplace. I wish you were going someplace. We could go together.
Is this interesting? | Share this
Sheriff Singer: I don't get you. I don't get your act at all, and I don't think you do either. I don't think you know what you're trying to do or how to go about it. I think you're stupid. Real stupid and real lucky. Last night you scraped by, just barely; but a man's dead on account of something you let get started even though you didn't start it.
Is this interesting? | Share this
Charlie Thomas: I've seen hoodlums like this before. If you don't get tough with them the minute they get out of line you're sunk. You're the cop, aren't you? If you can't boot these jerks out there's plenty of us can, even if we have to bust a few heads.
Is this interesting? | Share this
Chino: I love you, Johnny. I've been looking in every ditch from Fresno to here hoping you was dead.
Is this interesting? | Share this
Kathie Bleeker: You're still fighting, aren't you. You're always fighting. Why do you hate everybody?
Is this interesting? | Share this
Johnny: Nobody tells me what to do. You keep needlin' me, if I want to, I'm gonna take this joint apart and you're not gonna know what hit you.
Is this interesting? | Share this
Chino: That's better Johnny. You know I miss you. Ever since the club split up, I miss you. We all missed ya... you miss 'im? yea. The Beetles missed ya. All the Beetles missed ya. Come on Johnny, let's you and me go inside and have a beer...
Is this interesting? | Share this
Kathie Bleeker: Well, what d'ya do? I mean, do you just ride around or do you go on some sort of a picnic or something?
Johnny: A picnic? Man, you are too square. I'm... I... I'll have to straighten you out. Now, listen, you don't go any one special place. That's cornball style. You just go.
[snaps fingers]
Is this interesting? | Share this
Johnny: [opening narration] It begins here for me on this road. How the whole mess happened I don't know, but I know it couldn't happen again in a million years. Maybe I could of stopped it early, but once the trouble was on its way, I was just goin' with it. Mostly I remember the girl. I can't explain it - a sad chick like that, but somethin' changed in me. She got to me, but that's later anyway. This is where it begins for me right on this road.
Is this interesting? | Share this
Kathie Bleeker: Why are you trying to be so rude?
Johnny: I don't like cops!
Is this interesting? | Share this
Kathie Bleeker: Where are you going when you leave here?
Johnny: [he pauses and just shrugs]
Kathie Bleeker: Don't you know?
Johnny: Oh, man. we're just gonna go!
Is this interesting? | Share this
Kathie Bleeker: I'm sorry, I can't fight back. I'm too tired. It would be better, wouldn't it? Then you could hit me.
Is this interesting? | Share this
Johnny: You think you're too good for me. Nobody's too good for me! Anybody thinks they're too good for me, I make sure I knock 'em over sometime. Right now, I could slap you around to show you how good you are and tomorrow, I'm someplace else and I don't even know you or nothing.
Is this interesting? | Share this
Johnny: I'm afraid of you? Are you cracked?
Is this interesting? | Share this
Johnny: [as Charlie and other townsmen beat him up] My old man used to hit harder than that.
Is this interesting? | Share this
Sheriff Singer: I don't know if there's any good in you. I don't know if there's anything in you. But, I'm gonna take a big fat chance... and let you go.
Is this interesting? | Share this
Sheriff Singer: [to Johnny] What's a matter? You been hit on the head so often, you don't know when you're getting a break? At least say thank you.
[Nods to Sheriff Bleeker and Kathie]
Kathie Bleeker: It's alright. He doesn't know how.
Is this interesting? | Share this
[watching Johnny and Chino fight]
Charlie Thomas: What are they fighting about?
Jimmy: Don't know. Don't know themselves, probably.
Is this interesting? | Share this
Sheriff Singer: [referring to Johnny] You haven't fallen for this fellow, have you?
Kathie Bleeker: No. No, I couldn't."
Les Misérables. 2012 (British epic romantic musical), Starring Hugh Jackman as Jean Valjean, Russell Crowe as Javert, Anne Hathaway as Fantine
Amanda Seyfried ... Cosette
Sacha Baron Cohen ... Thénardier
Helena Bonham Carter ... Madame Thénardier
Eddie Redmayne ... Marius
Aaron Tveit ... Enjolras
Samantha Barks ... Éponine
Daniel Huttlestone ... Gavroche
Cavin Cornwall ... Convict 1
Josef Altin ... Convict 2
Dave Hawley ... Convict 3
Adam Jones ... Convict 4
John Barr ... Convict 5
Tony Rohr ... Overseer
Richard Dixon ... Mairie Officer
Andy Beckwith ... Innkeeper
Stephen Bent ... Jailer
Colm Wilkinson ... Bishop
Georgie Glen ... Madame Baptistine
Heather Chasen ... Madame Magloire
Paul Thornley ... Constable 1
Paul Howell ... Constable 2
Stephen Tate ... Fauchelevent
Michael Jibson ... Foreman
Kate Fleetwood ... Factory Woman 1
Hannah Waddingham ... Factory Woman 2
Clare Foster ... Factory Woman 3
Kirsty Hoiles ... Factory Woman 4
Jenna Boyd ... Factory Woman 5
Alice Fearn ... Factory Woman 6
Alison Tennant ... Factory Woman 7
Marilyn Cutts ... Factory Woman 8
Catherine Breeze ... Factory Woman 9 (as Cathy Breeze)
John Albasiny ... Factory Onlooker
Bertie Carvel ... Bamatabois
Tim Downie ... Brevet
Andrew Havill ... Cochepaille
Dick Ward ... Bamtabois' Valet
Nicola Sloane ... Hair Crone
Daniel Evans ... Pimp
David Stoller ... Sailor 1
Ross McCormack ... Sailor 2
Jaygann Ayeh ... Sailor 3
Adrian Scarborough ... Toothman
Frances Ruffelle ... Whore 1
Lynne Wilmot ... Whore 2
Charlotte Spencer ... Whore 3
Julia Worsley ... Head Whore
Keith Dunphy ... Client
Ashley Artus ... Pawn Broker
John Surman ... Organ Grinder
David Cann ... Magistrate
James Simmons ... Champmathieu
Polly Kemp ... Nursing Sister
Ian Pirie ... Babet
Adam Pearce ... Brujon
Julian Bleach ... Claquesous
Marc Pickering ... Montparnasse
Isabelle Allen ... Young Cosette
Natalya Angel Wallace ... Young Éponine (as Natalya Wallace)
Phil Snowden ... Customer 1
Hadrian Delacey ... Customer 2
Lottie Steer ... Baby
Sam Parks ... Tall Customer
Mark Donovan ... Portly Customer
Lewis Kirk ... Handsome Soldier 1
Leighton Rafferty ... Handsome Soldier 2
Peter Mair ... Father Christmas 1
Jack Chissick ... Father Christmas 2
Dianne Pilkington ... Inn Whore 1
Robyn North ... Inn Whore 2
Norma Atallah ... Mother Whore
Patrick Godfrey ... Gillenormand
Mark Roper ... Citizen
Paul Leonard ... Citizen
Miles Roughley ... Gavroche's Urchin
Cameron Strefford ... Gavroche's Urchin
Alfie Davis ... Gavroche's Urchin
Joseph West ... Gavroche's Urchin
Joel Phillimore ... Beggar 1
Jacqui Dankworth ... Beggar 2 (as Jacqueline Dankworth)
Amelia Jefford ... Beggar 3
Chris Barnes ... Beggar 4
Richard Cordery ... Duc De Raguse
Killian Donnelly ... Combeferre
Fra Fee ... Courfeyrac
Gabriel Vick ... Feuilly
George Blagden ... Grantaire
Hugh Skinner ... Joly
Stuart Neal ... Lesgles
Alistair Brammer ... Prouvaire
Iwan Lewis ... Bahorel
Katy Secombe ... Madame Huchloup
Hadley Fraser ... Army Officer
Linzi Hateley ... Turning Woman 1
Gemma Wardle ... Turning Woman 2
Gina Beck ... Turning Woman 3
Katie Hall ... Turning Woman 4
Lisa Hull ... Turning Woman 5
Andrea Deck ... Turning Woman 6
Jessica Duncan ... Turning Woman 7
Kerry Ingram ... Turning Woman 8
John Warnaby ... Majordomo
Michael Sarne ... Father Mabeuf (as Mike Sarne)
Freya Parks ... Café Barmaid
Richard Bremmer ... Ensemble 'At the End of the Day'
Alexander Brooks ... Ensemble 'At the End of the Day'
Eleanor Bruce ... Ensemble 'At the End of the Day'
Emma Dukes ... Ensemble 'At the End of the Day'
Stephen Matthews ... Ensemble 'At the End of the Day'
Peter Saracen ... Ensemble 'At the End of the Day'
Sebastian Sykes ... Ensemble 'At the End of the Day'
Phil Zimmerman ... Ensemble 'At the End of the Day'
Bessie Carter ... Ensemble Factory Woman
Helen Cotterill ... Ensemble Factory Woman
Tricia Deighton ... Ensemble Factory Woman
Mandy Holliday ... Ensemble Factory Woman
Charlotte Hope ... Ensemble Factory Woman
Jackie Marks ... Ensemble Factory Woman
Sara Pelosi ... Ensemble Factory Woman
Mary Roscoe ... Ensemble Factory Woman
Amelia Scaramucci ... Ensemble Factory Woman
Caroline Sheen ... Ensemble Factory Woman
Rachael Archer ... Ensemble 'Lovely Ladies'
Lorna Brown ... Ensemble 'Lovely Ladies'
Antonia Clarke ... Ensemble 'Lovely Ladies'
Mary Cormack ... Ensemble 'Lovely Ladies'
Sonya Cullingford ... Ensemble 'Lovely Ladies'
Holly Dale Spencer ... Ensemble 'Lovely Ladies'
Amy Griffiths ... Ensemble 'Lovely Ladies'
Fania Grigoriou ... Ensemble 'Lovely Ladies'
Amanda Henderson ... Ensemble 'Lovely Ladies'
Alexia Khadime ... Ensemble 'Lovely Ladies'
Luisa Lazzaro ... Ensemble 'Lovely Ladies'
Gemma O'Duffy ... Ensemble 'Lovely Ladies'
Amy Ellen Richardson ... Ensemble 'Lovely Ladies'
Olivia Rose-Aaron ... Ensemble 'Lovely Ladies'
Robyn Miranda Simpson ... Ensemble 'Lovely Ladies'
Rachel Stanley ... Ensemble 'Lovely Ladies' / Ensemble Wedding Dancer
Nancy Sullivan ... Ensemble 'Lovely Ladies'
Rebecca Sutherland ... Ensemble 'Lovely Ladies'
Tabitha Webb ... Ensemble 'Lovely Ladies'
Gerard Bentall ... Ensemble 'Master of the House'
Tony Bignell ... Ensemble 'Master of the House'
Michael Cahill ... Ensemble 'Master of the House'
Richard Colson ... Ensemble 'Master of the House'
Kerry Ellis ... Ensemble 'Master of the House'
Simon Fisher-Becker ... Ensemble 'Master of the House'
Sarah Flind ... Ensemble 'Master of the House'
Kelly-Anne Gower ... Ensemble 'Master of the House'
James Greene ... Ensemble 'Master of the House'
Nick Holder ... Ensemble 'Master of the House'
Chris Howell ... Ensemble 'Master of the House'
Alison Jiear ... Ensemble 'Master of the House'
Terry Keely ... Ensemble 'Master of the House'
Martin Marquez ... Ensemble 'Master of the House'
Sally Mates ... Ensemble 'Master of the House'
Jeff Nicholson ... Ensemble 'Master of the House'
Adam Searles ... Ensemble 'Master of the House'
Simon Shorten ... Ensemble 'Master of the House'
Juliet Alderice ... Ensemble Paris Beggar
Sean Buckley ... Ensemble Paris Beggar
Valerie Cutko ... Ensemble Paris Beggar
Spike Grimsey ... Ensemble Paris Beggar
Matt Harrop ... Ensemble Paris Beggar
Georgina Jackson ... Ensemble Paris Beggar
Perry Millward ... Ensemble Paris Beggar
Philip Philmar ... Ensemble Paris Beggar
Joyce Springer ... Ensemble Paris Beggar
Julie Stark ... Ensemble Paris Beggar
Dominic Applewhite ... Ensemble Student
Matthew Corner ... Ensemble Student
Andy Coxon ... Ensemble Student
Jonathan Dudley ... Ensemble Student (as Jonathan D. Dudley)
Rhidian Marc ... Ensemble Student
Chris Milford ... Ensemble Student
Jamie Muscato ... Ensemble Student
Joseph Peters ... Ensemble Student
David Roberts ... Ensemble Student
Stevee Davies ... Ensemble Student (as Stevee Ross-Davies)
Jonny Purchase ... Ensemble Student
Matt Seadon Young ... Ensemble Student
Jos Slovick ... Ensemble Student
Samuel J. Weir ... Ensemble Student
Sophie Hutchinson ... Ensemble Turning Woman
Ella Hunt ... Ensemble Turning Woman
Claire Machin ... Ensemble Turning Woman
Brenda Moore ... Ensemble Turning Woman
Mischa Purnell ... Ensemble Turning Woman
Annette Yeo ... Ensemble Turning Woman
Josephine Darvill-Mills ... Ensemble Wedding Dancer
Jennifer Essex ... Ensemble Wedding Dancer
Vicky Evans ... Ensemble Wedding Dancer
Edward Lewis French ... Ensemble Wedding Dancer
Nigel Garton ... Ensemble Wedding Dancer
Lynn Jezzard ... Ensemble Wedding Dancer
Nicholas Keegan ... Ensemble Wedding Dancer
Steve Kirkham ... Ensemble Wedding Dancer
Vanessa Lee Hicks ... Ensemble Wedding Dancer (as Vanessa Leagh-Hicks)
Ian Parsons ... Ensemble Wedding Dancer
Gemma Payne ... Ensemble Wedding Dancer
Clinten Pearce ... Ensemble Wedding Dancer
Claire Piquemal ... Ensemble Wedding Dancer
Aaron Sillis ... Ensemble Wedding Dancer
Ian Waller ... Ensemble Wedding Dancer
rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Dee Bradley Baker ... Person at Inn (uncredited)
Ellie Beaven ... Mother (uncredited)
Adebayo Bolaji ... Sailor (uncredited)
Pablo Bubar ... Coffee Merchant - Revolutionary (uncredited)
Nathanjohn Carter ... French Grenadier (uncredited)
James Charlton ... (uncredited)
Jean-Marc Chautems ... Beggar (uncredited)
Robert Clayton ... Sailor (uncredited)
Gioacchino Jim Cuffaro ... Beggar (uncredited)
Richard Dalton ... Cart Driver in Tavern (uncredited)
Sophie Ellis ... Barricade Protester (uncredited)
Ian Floodgate ... Sailor (uncredited)
Harry Goff ... Student (uncredited)
Shonn Gregory ... Soldier (uncredited)
Ignacio Guirado ... Sailor (uncredited)
Kenton Hall ... Inn Customer / Groom (uncredited)
John W.G. Harley ... Upper Class Protester (uncredited)
Matthew David Hearn ... Policeman (uncredited)
Richard Herdman ... Sailor (uncredited)
Matt Hookings ... French Grenadier (uncredited)
Aisling Hughes ... Citizen (uncredited)
Oliver Jackson ... Camp Customer (uncredited)
Romeo Julio ... Revolutionary / Soldier (uncredited)
Les Kenny-Green ... Drum Major (uncredited)
Konstantine Kurelias ... Soldier (uncredited)
Lily Laight ... Turning Girl (uncredited)
Aurel Lazar ... Soldier (uncredited)
Daniel Leatherdale ... Parisian (uncredited)
Victoria Ley ... Chorus Beggar (uncredited)
Martyn Mayger ... Convict in Courtroom (uncredited)
Martyn Moore ... Wealthy Gentleman Court Room (uncredited)
David Morris ... Soldier Drummer (uncredited)
Adam Nowell ... Revolutionary Student (uncredited)
Meaghan O'Neill ... Factory Worker (uncredited)
Vanessa Page ... Creamery Shop Owner (uncredited)
Gino Picciano ... Upper Class Gentleman (uncredited)
Martin Poole ... Policeman (uncredited)
Andy Sanderson ... Marius' Doctor (uncredited)
Johnny Saunders ... Soldier (uncredited)
Julian Seager ... Factory Foreman (uncredited)
Nick Shaw ... Soldier Drummer (uncredited)
Ben Steele ... Prisoner (uncredited)
Karol Steele ... Disapproving Factory Woman (uncredited)
Rachael Stevens ... Wedding Guest (uncredited)
Scott Stevenson ... Ensemble 'Look Down' (uncredited)
Kate Sweeney ... Singer (uncredited)
Julie Vollono ... Parisian (uncredited)
Anthony Webster ... Beggar (uncredited)
Josh Wichard ... French Grenadier / Undercover Policeman (uncredited)
Evie Wray as Lovely Lady and Andy Zelary as Student. Movie Central, September 25, 2013. Soundtrack: "Suddenly" - Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil, Performed by Hugh Jackman; "Master of the House" - Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Sacha Baron Cohen, Helena Bonham Carter & Chorus
At the End of the Day
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Anne Hathaway , Michael Jibson , Kate Fleetwood , Hannah Waddingham , Hugh Jackman & Chorus
I Dreamed a Dream
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Anne Hathaway
The Confrontation
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Hugh Jackman and Russell Crowe.
Castle on a Cloud
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Isabelle Allen and Helena Bonham Carter
Stars
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Russell Crowe.
ABC Café / Red and Black
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Aaron Tveit, Eddie Redmayne, George Blagden, Killian Donnelly, Fra Fee, Gabriel Vick, Hugh Skinner, Stuart Neal , Alistair Brammer, Daniel Huttlestone and Iwan Lewis
A Heart Full of Love
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Amanda Seyfried, Eddie Redmayne and Samantha Barks
On My Own
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Samantha Barks
One Day More!
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Hugh Jackman, Amanda Seyfried, Eddie Redmayne, Aaron Tveit, Russell Crowe, Samantha Barks, Helena Bonham Carter, Sacha Baron Cohen,Daniel Huttlestone, George Blagden, Killian Donnelly, Fra Fee, Gabriel Vick, Hugh Skinner, Stuart Neal , Alistair Brammer, Iwan Lewis and chorus
Bring Him Home
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Hugh Jackman
Javert's Suicide
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Russell Crowe
Empty Chairs At Empty Tables
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Eddie Redmayne
Epilogue
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Hugh Jackman, Anne Hathaway, Colm Wilkinson, Amanda Seyfried and Eddie Redmayne
Valjean Arrested, Valjean Forgiven
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Colm Wilkinson
Valjean's Soliloquy
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Hugh Jackman
The Runaway Cart
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Russell Crowe and Hugh Jackman
Lovely Ladies
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by David Stoller, Ross McCormack, Jaygann Ayeh, Frances Ruffelle, Nicola Sloane, Charlotte Spencer, Julia Worsley, Anne Hathaway, Daniel Evans, Adrian Scarborough & Chorus
Fantine's Arrest
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Bertie Carvel, Anne Hathaway, Russell Crowe and Hugh Jackman
Who Am I?
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Hugh Jackman
Come to Me
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Anne Hathaway and Hugh Jackman
Look Down
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Daniel Huttlestone, Eddie Redmayne, Killian Donnelly, Fra Fee, Aaron Tveit, Scott Stevenson & Chorus
The Final Battle
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg,and Alain Boublil,
Performed by Hadley Fraser,Aaron Tveit,Killian Donnelly, and Fra Fee
The Robbery/Javert's Intervention
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Sacha Baron Cohen, Hugh Jackman, Russell Crowe, Helena Bonham Carter & Samantha Barks
Eponine's Errand
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Samantha Barks & Eddie Redmayne
Attack on the Rue Plumet
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Sacha Baron Cohen, Ian Pirie, Adam Pearce, Julian Bleach, Marc Pickering, Samantha Barks, Hugh Jackman & Amanda Seyfried
In My Life
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Amanda Seyfried, Eddie Redmayne, Samantha Barks and Hugh Jackman
Beggars At The Feast
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Sacha Baron Cohen and Helena Bonham Carter
Drink With Me
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Aaron Tveit, Eddie Redmayne, George Blagden, Killian Donnelly, Fra Fee, Gabriel Vick, Hugh Skinner, Stuart Neal , Alistair Brammer, Iwan Lewis & Daniel Huttlestone
Do You Hear The People Sing?
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Hugh Jackman, Anne Hathaway, Eddie Redmayne Samantha Barks,Aaron Tveit, George Blagden, Killian Donnelly, Fra Fee, Gabriel Vick, Hugh Skinner, Stuart Neal , Alistair Brammer, Iwan Lewis, Daniel Huttlestone and chorus
Little People/Javert's Arrival
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Aaron Tveit, Russell Crowe, Daniel Huttlestone, George Blagden, and Alistair Brammer
A Little Fall Of Rain
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Eddie Redmayne and Samantha Barks
The Night Of Anguish
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Performed by Hugh Jackman, George Blagden, Killian Donnelly, Hugh Skinner and Russell Crowe
Turning
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Linzi Hateley Gemma Wardle, Gina Beck, Katie Hall, and Lisa Hull
The Sewers
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Hugh Jackman and Russell Crowe
On Parole
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Hugh Jackman and Colm Wilkinson
The Bishop
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Colm Wilkinson
The Bargain
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Hugh Jackman and Isabelle Allen
The Thénardier Waltz Of Treachery
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Helena Bonham Carter, Sacha Baron Cohen, Hugh Jackman, and Isabelle Allen
Work Song
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Russell Crowe, Hugh Jackman, Cavin Cornwall, Josef Altin, Dave Hawley, Adam Jones, and John Barr
Building The Barricade
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Russell Crowe, George Blagden, Fra Fee, Samantha Barks, Eddie Redmayne, Hugh Skinner, Aaron Tveit, Daniel Huttlestone, Alistair Brammer, Killian Donnelly, Hugh Skinner, and chorus
Javert At The Barricade
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Aaron Tveit, Russell Crowe, Daniel Huttlestone, George Blagden and Alistair Brammer
Every Day/A Heart Full Of Love (Reprise)
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Amanda Seyfried, Eddie Redmayne, Hugh Jackman, and Patrick Godfrey
The Death of Gavroche
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Daniel Huttlestone, Iwan Lewis, Aaron Tveit, Alistair Brammer, Killian Donnelly, Gabriel Vick, Eddie Redmayne and chorus
The Wedding
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Eddie Redmayne, Sacha Baron Cohen, Helena Bonham Carter and chorus
Valjean's Confession
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Hugh Jackman and Eddie Redmayne
Suddenly (Reprise)
Written by Herbert Kretzmer, Claude-Michel Schönberg, and Alain Boublil
Performed by Amanda Seyfried and Eddie Redmayne.
Trivia: 1. It is a British epic romantic musical drama film produced by Working Title Films and distributed by Universal Pictures. The film is based on the musical of the same name by Alain Boublil and Claude-Michel Schönberg which is in turn based on the 1862 French novel by Victor Hugo. The film is directed by Tom Hooper, director of The King's Speech, scripted by William Nicholson, Boublil, Schönberg and Herbert Kretzmer, and stars an ensemble cast led by Hugh Jackman, Russell Crowe, Anne Hathaway, and Amanda Seyfried.
The film tells the story of Jean Valjean, an ex-convict who eventually becomes mayor of a town in France and owner of a factory in that town. He is always alert to the risk of being captured again by police inspector Javert, who is ruthless in hunting down law-breakers. One of his factory workers, Fantine, blames him for her being cast into a life of prostitution. When she dies, he feels responsible and agrees to take care of her illegitimate daughter, Cosette — though he must first escape Javert. Later, when Cosette is grown, they are swept up in the political turmoil in France, which culminates in the June Rebellion of France.
Development of Les Misérables based on the stage musical began in the late 1980s. After the musical's 25th Anniversary concert in October 2010, producer Cameron Mackintosh, producer of Miss Saigon and The Phantom of the Opera, announced that the film resumed development. Hooper and Nicholson were approached in March 2011 and the main characters were cast in 2011. Principal photography commenced in March 2012,[9] and took place in various English locations, including Greenwich, London, Chatham, Winchester, and Portsmouth; as well as in Gourdon, France.
Les Misérables premiered in London on 5 December 2012, and was released on 25 December 2012 in the United States, on 26 December 2012 in Australia, and on 11 January 2013 in the United Kingdom. The film received divided, but generally favourable[11] reviews, with many critics praising the cast, with Jackman, Hathaway, Redmayne, and Barks being the most often singled out for praise. The film won the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy, the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy for Jackman and the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture for Hathaway. It has also won four BAFTA Awards, including the Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Hathaway). It received eight Academy Award nominations including Best Picture (the first musical nominated since 2002's winner Chicago) and Best Actor for Jackman, and won three, for Best Sound Mixing, Best Makeup and Hairstyling and Best Supporting Actress for Hathaway.
Recording the actors' singing live as they're acting may not be a first for this film, but the scope, and especially the manner in which it's being done, is: The actors wore ear pieces which fed the sound of a live piano being played off-stage, to keep their singing in key. The main novelty here is, there's no count-in or predetermined tempo and the piano is following the pacing of the actor, not the other way around - a first for a filmed musical. Orchestral music was added post-production.
The scene where Fantine is assaulted by a rejected customer is based on an actual incident from Victor Hugo's life that resulted in Fantine's creation: he was on his way to his editor's office when he encountered a young man harassing a prostitute. When she rejected his advances, he shoved a handful of snow down her dress and shoved her to the ground. When she defended herself with her fists, he immediately called the police to arrest his "assailant". Hugo was a minor celebrity at the time and spoke up on the woman's behalf when the police arrived and was able to have her set free. Hugo said he was horrified by the unfairness of the woman's situation and began to imagine that she might have children depending on her, and thus Fantine appeared in his mind.
Coincidentally, Anne Hathaway sang with Hugh Jackman at the Academy Awards (twice). The second time, Hathaway was hosting and sang 'On My Own' to Jackman because Jackman refused to sing with her. Later, Jackman was cast in this movie and he suggested Hathaway as Fantine. She was later cast.
Anne Hathaway actually cut her hair very short for this movie, in a scene where her character sells her hair.
Despite prominent billing, Anne Hathaway only has 15 minutes of screentime and her character dies 43 minutes in to the film.
Hugh Jackman lost considerable weight and grew a real scraggly beard for scenes of Valjean as a prisoner, though mercifully they were shot first in production and he could shave and return to his usual weight for scenes playing Valjean as a wealthy man.
Hugh Jackman went 36 hours without water, causing him to lose water weight around his eyes and cheeks, giving him the gaunt appearance of a prisoner.
Is this interesting? | Share this
Helena Bonham Carter is a first cousin five times removed from French politician Achille Fould, a major rival of Victor Hugo due to his support for Louis Napoleon III.
The large, crumbling elephant statue that features prominently during several scenes in the movie was both a real statue in Paris (between 1813 and 1846) and a focus of vivid description by Victor Hugo in his novel Les Misérables. Known as "The Elephant of the Bastille," Napoleon originally intended the statue to be a bronze monument to his military achievements at the former site of the Bastille, but the design was only ever rendered in plaster and wood; by the time of its demolition in 1846, the statue had become a haven for vermin and was significantly degraded structurally. In the novel, Hugo describes it as an ugly, dilapidated, widely despised public eyesore.
Quote: Jean Valjean: "Who am I?" Marius: "You're Jean Valjean..."
Anachronisms: 1. When a young child hops on the back of a horse drawn wagon, very clear views are given of the caliper disc brakes on the rear axle of the wagon. Brakes like this were not used until the 1890's at the earliest, many decades after these events took place. 2. The calf seen wandering in the barricades scene is a whitefaced hereford poll. That breed did not exist before the 1880, and did not reach France until the 20th Century. 3. The weir where Javert was supposed to jump to his death (with the Avon river & Pulteney bridge in Bath substituting for the Seine in 19th century Paris) was historically inaccurate. The weir (the 3 indentations on the river bed) which resembled the keel of a ship) was not built until 1975, so nothing like it could've existed on the Seine in 1832. 4. The bishop is shown wearing liturgical vestments including a chasuble and a stole. At that time in history the stole (which in this scene is over the chasuble) would have been worn crossed over the chest UNDER the chasuble. The mostly incorrect practice of wearing a stole over a chasuble did not start until after Vatican 2. 5. The bishop is wearing incorrect liturgical vestments. He is shown wearing a dalmatic which is the vestment for a deacon with a stole worn 'priest-wise' on top. A french bishop of this period would have worn a 'fiddle-back' Latin chasuble with crossed stole underneath.
Soldiers of Fortune. 2012, Starring Christian Slater as Cpt. Craig McCenzie, Sean Bean as Dimidov/Roman St. John, James Cromwell as Sam Haussmann, Ving Rhames as Grimaud Tourneur, Dominic Monaghan as Tommy Sin, Charlie Bewley as Charles Herbert Vandebeer, Oxana (Oksana) Korostyshevskaya as Cecilia (Cecelia), Freddy Rodriguez as Cpt. Mike Reed, Ryan Donowho as Ernesto, Colm Meaney as Carter Mason, Gennadi Vengerov as Colonel Lupo, Sarah Ann Schultz as Magda Lupo, Shawn Parsons as The Pitchman, Martina Jagodkina as Helen, Romuald Makarenko as Grimaud's Client, Svetlana Tsvichenko as Elize, Marusja Korostyshevskaya as Reed's Daughter, Ekaterina Suslova as Haussman's Wife, Nikolay Sileverstov as Vanderbeer's Butler, Ali Voenmij as Village Leader, Edem Abdulaev as Boy with a Donkey, Asanov Ajder as Man with a Goggle Eye, Elena Lubimtceva as Blond Girl 1, Valentina Shapovalenko as Blond Girl 2, Anna Liboletova as Blond Girl 3, Irina Ponomaryova as Blond Girl 4, Jon Barton as Team Leader, Brett Lynch as Soldier 1, Jeff Hamilton as Soldier 2; Background Soldiers: Rydell Danzie, Jeff Prewet, Scott Peat, Shawn Balentine, Timothy S. Abell, Stephen A. Ramos, Santiago Zapata, Martin Lopez and Scott Levy; Elena Beuca (uncredited) and Dale Gibson (uncredited). Movie Central, September 25, 2013. Soundtrack: "Kto-Est-Kto" - Written by AVK, Written by Taras Tkachenko, Performed by AVK, Courtesy of Taras Tkachenko Production; "Black Grease" - Written by Stephanie Bailey, Christian Bland, Kyle Hunt, Alexander Maas, Jennifer Raines and Nathaniel Ryan, Performed by The Black Angels, Under License from Death Song Publishing (ASCAP), Courtesy of Light in the Attic Records & Vector Management Group; "I Am Stalking You" - Written by Dante White-Aliano, Performed by Dante vs Zombies, Under License from Zoomania Music Publishing Group (BMI), Courtesy of Zoomania Music; "I Don't Love You" - Written by Jameson Burt, Performed by Jameson, Under License from Boil or Freeze Publishing (ASCAP) & ZMPG Publishing (ASCAP), Courtesy of Zoomania Music; "The City Is Burning" - Written by Tommy Fields, Performed by Tommy Fields (feat. Eddie Santos), Published by Pseudo Space Monkey (ASCAP) and That's Bad Ass (ASCAP), Courtesy of Bad Ass Music. Storyline: Wealthy thrill-seekers pay huge premiums to have themselves inserted into military adventures, only this time things do not go exactly according to plan. Trivia: 1. It is an American action comedy film starring Christian Slater, Dominic Monaghan, Sean Bean, James Cromwell and Ving Rhames. The film was given a limited release on just 50 screens with minimal marketing in the United States. After 2 weeks it ended its cinema run with a box office result of $38,898. The film was more successful in the Russia-CIS market, where it was released on 500 screens and earned $1,542,287 at the box office and in the United Arab Emirates were it earned $203,101 at the box office. 2. Filming took place in Ukraine, notably in Sevastopol, Yalta and Balaklava on the Crimean peninsula, on a budget of roughly $8,000,000. 3. The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 17% approval rating with an average rating of 3.2/10, based on an aggregation of 6 reviews". On Metacritic, the film achieved an average score of 19 out of 100 based on 5 reviews, signifying "Overwhelming dislike". 4. Christian Slater's birthday is August 18th, the same as the character he plays in this film, Craig McCenzie. Quotes: 1. The Pitchman: [commercial on a Web site] "We offer the ultimate in bragging rights." [sets off explosion] The Pitchman: "And the best part is... it's all tax-deductible." 2. Craig McCenzie: "Just remember, the only thing worse in action than a coward is a hero. You got it?"
Everything or Nothing: The Untold Story of 007. 2012 (98 min/Documentary/Made for TV), Starring Ken Adam as Himself, Maud Adams as Herself, John Barry as Himself (archive footage), Shirley Bassey as Herself (archive footage), Blanche Blackwell as Herself, Albert R. Broccoli as Himself (archive footage), Barbara Broccoli as Herself, Dana Broccoli as Herself (archive footage), Pierce Brosnan as Himself, Judith Chalmers as Herself (archive footage), Bill Clinton as Himself, Sean Connery as Himself (archive footage), Daniel Craig as Himself, Timothy Dalton as Himself, Robert Davi as Himself, Judi Dench as Herself, Ian Fleming as Himself (archive footage), Lucy Fleming as Herself, Judy Geeson as Herself, Lewis Gilbert as Himself, Peter Janson-Smith as Himself, Famke Janssen as Herself, Charles Juroe as Himself, George Lazenby as Himself, Christopher Lee as Himself, Sylvan Whittingham Mason as Herself, Sam Mendes as Himself, Roger Moore as Himself, Fionn Morgan as Herself, Mike Myers as Himself, John Pearson as Himself, David V. Picker as Himself, Rosamund Pike as Herself, Eric Pleskow as Himself, Harry Saltzman as Himself (archive footage), Hilary Saltzman as Herself, Steven Saltzman as Himself, Sue St. Johns as Herself Michael G. Wilson as Himself. Movie Central, September 28, 2013. Soundtrack: "James Bond Theme" - Performed by The John Barry Orchestra; "Bravo Pour Le Clown" - Performed by Edith Piaf, "We Have All The Time In The World" - Performed by Louis Armstrong; "Under The Mango Tree" - Performed by Diana Coupland; "From Russia With Love" - Performed by Matt Monro; "Goldfinger" - Performed by Shirley Bassey; "Thunderball" - Performed by Tom Jones; "I Put A Spell On You" - Performed by Alan Price; "James Bond Theme (Moby Re-Version) - Performed by Moby; "007. A Fastasy Bond Theme" - Performed by Barry Adamson; "Nobody Does It Better" - Performed by Carly Simon. Trivia: 1. This documentary was made to celebrate the Golden 50th Anniversary of the James Bond film series as well as being a promotional tie-in for the James Bond film Skyfall. 2. The "Everything or Nothing" title is derived from the acronym given to original Bond producers Harry Saltzman and Albert R. Broccoli's production company EON Productions which still exists today. 3. Second James Bond related production to use "Everything or Nothing" in the title, the first was the James Bond video-game James Bond 007: Everything or Nothing. To date, no James Bond movie has ever used the phrase "Everything or Nothing" in the title. 4. Made for television, this documentary garnered a small theatrical release in the UK. 5. This documentary premiered on "Global James Bond Day", 5th October 2012. This was created by the Skyfall Production to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the James Bond franchise and as a promotional tie-in for the release of Skyfall. According to the official website, 'Global James Bond Day' featured "Worldwide events celebrating Bond's golden anniversary [and] include[d] a global online and live charity auction event organized by Christie's in London, a global survey to discover the favorite Bond film country by country, a film retrospective at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York, a Music of Bond night in Los Angeles hosted by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and Designing 007: 50 Years of James Bond Style opens at TIFF in Toronto." 6. The company that Harry Saltzman and Albert R. Broccoli, the original producers of the James Bond series, set up to produce the films was called "Eon", which was rumored to be an acronym for "Everything or Nothing." However, when James Bond-producer Michael G. Wilson asked Broccoli, his stepfather, if EON stands for that, he replied: "Never heard about that!".
Wreck-It Ralph. 2012, Starring
John C. Reilly as Wreck-It Ralph, the villain of Fix-It Felix, Jr.[5]
Sarah Silverman as Vanellope von Schweetz, a racer/glitch in Sugar Rush[5]
Jack McBrayer as Fix-It Felix, Jr., the hero of Fix-It Felix, Jr.[5][10]
Jane Lynch as Sergeant Tamora Jean Calhoun, the lead character of Hero's Duty[5]
Alan Tudyk as King Candy, the ruler of Sugar Rush/Turbo, the former star racer of TurboTime.
Mindy Kaling as Taffyta Muttonfudge, a racer in Sugar Rush[11]
Joe Lo Truglio as Markowski, the drunk soldier from Hero's Duty
Ed O'Neill as Mr. Litwak, owner of Litwak's Family Fun Center & Arcade[11]
Dennis Haysbert as General Hologram, a general in Hero's Duty
Adam Carolla as Wynnchel, an éclair who is a member of the Sugar Rush police station[11]
Horatio Sanz as Duncan, a doughnut who is a member of the Sugar Rush police station[11]
Rich Moore as Sour Bill, King Candy's sour ball henchman[12][13]
The cast also includes: the Fix-It Felix, Jr Nicerlanders, Edie McClurg as Mary,[11] Raymond Persi as Mayor Gene,[14][15] Jess Harnell as Don, Rachael Harris as Deanna,[11] and Skylar Astin as Roy; Katie Lowes as Candlehead, Jamie Elman as Rancis Fluggerbutter, Josie Trinidad as Jubileena Bing-Bing, and Cymbre Walk as Crumbelina DiCaramello, racers in Sugar Rush; Phil Johnston as Surge Protector, Game Central Station security;[16] Stefanie Scott as Moppet Girl, a young arcade-game player[11] John DiMaggio as Beard Papa, the security guard at the Sugar Rush candy-kart factory; Raymond Persi as a Zombie,[14] Brian Kesinger as a Cyborg (based on Kano from Mortal Kombat);[14] and Martin Jarvis as Saitine, a devil-like villain, who attend the Bad-Anon support group; Tucker Gilmore as the Sugar Rush Announcer; Brandon Scott as Kohut, a soldier in Hero's Duty; and Tim Mertens as Dr. Brad Scott, a scientist and Sgt. Calhoun's fiancé in Hero's Duty (voiced by Nick Grimshaw in the UK release).[17]
The film features several cameos from real world video game characters including: Root Beer Tapper (Maurice LaMarche), the bartender from Tapper;[18] Sonic the Hedgehog (Roger Craig Smith);[11][16] Ryu (Kyle Hebert), Ken Masters (Reuben Langdon), M. Bison (Gerald C. Rivers), and Zangief (Rich Moore) from Street Fighter;[1][11][19] Clyde (Kevin Deters) from Pac-Man;[20] and Yuni Verse (Jamie Sparer Roberts) from Dance Dance Revolution[21] A character modeled after dub-step musician Skrillex makes an appearance in Fix-It Felix, Jr. as the DJ at the anniversary party of the game.
John C. Reilly ... Ralph (voice)
Sarah Silverman ... Vanellope (voice)
Jack McBrayer ... Felix (voice)
Jane Lynch ... Calhoun (voice)
Alan Tudyk ... King Candy (voice)
Mindy Kaling ... Taffyta Muttonfudge (voice)
Joe Lo Truglio ... Markowski (voice)
Ed O'Neill ... Mr. Litwak (voice)
Dennis Haysbert ... General Hologram (voice)
Edie McClurg ... Mary (voice)
Raymond S. Persi ... Gene / Zombie (voice)
Jess Harnell ... Don (voice)
Rachael Harris ... Deanna (voice)
Skylar Astin ... Roy (voice)
Adam Carolla ... Wynnchel (voice)
Horatio Sanz ... Duncan (voice)
Maurice LaMarche ... Root Beer Tapper (voice)
Stefanie Scott ... Moppet Girl (voice)
John DiMaggio ... Beard Papa (voice)
Rich Moore as Sour Bill/Zangief (voice) (Also Director),
Katie Lowes ... Candlehead (voice)
Jamie Elman ... Rancis Fluggerbutter (voice)
Josie Trinidad ... Jubileena Bing-Bing (voice)
Cymbre Walk ... Crumbelina Di Caramello (voice)
Tucker Gilmore ... Sugar Rush Announcer / Turtle (voice)
Brandon Scott ... Kohut (voice)
Tim Mertens ... Brad (voice)
Kevin Deters ... Clyde (voice)
Gerald C. Rivers ... M. Bison (voice)
Martin Jarvis ... Saitine (voice)
Brian Kesinger ... Cyborg (voice)
Roger Craig Smith ... Sonic the Hedgehog (voice)
Phil Johnston ... Surge Protector (voice)
Reuben Langdon ... Ken (voice)
Kyle Hebert ... Ryu (voice)
Jamie Sparer Roberts ... Yuni Verse (voice)
Ava Acres ... Additional Voices (voice)
Isabella Acres ... Additional Voices (voice)
Bob Bergen ... Additional Voices (voice)
David Boat ... Additional Voices (voice) (as Dave Boat)
Reed Buck ... Additional Voices (voice)
Michael Carlsen ... Additional Voices (voice)
David Cowgill ... Additional Voices (voice)
Jim Cummings ... Additional Voices (voice)
Elizabeth Daily ... Additional Voices (voice) (as EG Daily)
Debi Derryberry ... Additional Voices (voice)
Will Deters ... Additional Voices (voice)
Terri Douglas ... Additional Voices (voice)
Sandy Fox ... Additional Voices (voice)
Eddie Frierson ... Additional Voices (voice)
Tyler Ganus ... Additional Voices (voice)
Earl Ghaffari ... Additional Voices (voice)
Emily Hahn ... Additional Voices (voice)
Jennifer Hale ... Additional Voices (voice)
Daniel Kaz ... Additional Voices (voice)
Dave Kohut ... Additional Voices (voice)
Lauren MacMullan ... Additional Voices (voice)
Mona Marshall ... Additional Voices (voice)
Scott Menville ... Additional Voices (voice)
Laraine Newman ... Additional Voices (voice)
Paul Pape ... Additional Voices (voice)
Cooper Reed ... Additional Voices (voice)
Lynwood Robinson ... Additional Voices (voice)
Trenton Rogers ... Additional Voices (voice)
Jadon Sand ... Additional Voices (voice)
Kath Soucie ... Additional Voices (voice)
April Stewart ... Additional Voices (voice)
Fred Tatasciore ... Additional Voices (voice)
Jennifer Christine Vera ... Additional Voices (voice)
and Nick Grimshaw as Brad (voice: UK version). Movie Central, September 28, 2013, with Melanie Luther, Chantelle Luther and Connie Luther. Soundtrack: "When Can I See You Again?" - Written by Adam Young, Matthew Thiessen and Brian Lee, Performed by Owl City, Produced by Adam Young, Mixed by Robert Orton, Owl City appears courtesy of Republic Records, Matthew Thiessen appears courtesy of Mono vs Stereo Records; "Wreck-It, Wreck-It Ralph" - Written by Jamie Houston, Performed by Jerry Buckner (as Buckner) & Garry Garcia (as Garcia), Produced by Jamie Houston and Jerry Buckner, Mixed by Brian Malouf; "Celebration" - Written by Ronald Bell, Claydes Smith, George Funky Brown, J.T. Taylor, Robert Spike Mickens, Earl Toon, Dennis D.T. Thomas, Robert Kool Bell and Eumir Deodato, Performed by Kool & The Gang, Courtesy of The Island Def Jam Music Group,Under license from Universal Music Enterprises; "Shut Up and Drive" - Written by Gillian Gilbert, Peter Hook, Stephen Morris, Evan Rogers, Carl Sturken and Bernard Sumner, Performed by Rihanna,Courtesy of The Island Def Jam Music Group, Under license from Universal Music Enterprises; "Sugar Rush" - Written by Yasushi Akimoto, Music by Jamie Houston, Performed by AKB48, Produced by Yasushi Akimoto and Jamie Houston, Mixed by Brian Malouf, AKB48 appears courtesy of KING RECORDS Co., Ltd.; "Bug Hunt" - Written and Performed by Skrillex, Produced, recorded, mixed and mastered by Skrillex on The Mothership all over the world, Skrillex appears courtesy of OWSLA/Big Beat Records; "March of the Winkies" - Written by Herbert Stothart; "Bad" (uncredited) - Written and Performed by Michael Jackson, Produced by Quincy Jones; "Some Nights" - Written by Nate Ruess, Jeff Bhasker, Andrew Dost and Jack Antonoff, Performed by Fun., Produced by Jeff Bhasker.
Trivia: 1. It is an American computer-animated family-comedy film produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures. It is the 52nd animated feature in the Walt Disney Animated Classics series. The film was directed by Rich Moore, who has directed episodes of The Simpsons and Futurama, and the screenplay was written by Jennifer Lee and Phil Johnston from a story by Moore, Johnston and Jim Reardon. John Lasseter served as the executive producer. The film features the voices of John C. Reilly, Sarah Silverman, Jack McBrayer, and Jane Lynch. The film tells the story of the titular arcade game villain who rebels against his role and dreams of becoming a hero. He travels between games in the arcade, and ultimately must eliminate a dire threat that could affect the entire arcade, and one that Ralph himself inadvertently started. 2. Wreck-It Ralph premiered at the El Capitan Theatre on October 29, 2012, and went into general release on November 2. The film has earned $471 million in worldwide box office revenue, $189 million of which was earned in the United States and Canada; it was met with critical and commercial success, winning the Annie Award for Best Animated Feature and receiving nominations for the Golden Globe Award for Best Animated Feature Film and the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature. 3. In addition to the spoken roles, Wreck-It Ralph contains a number of other video game references, including characters and visual gags. At the meeting of video game villains, the above characters include, in addition to any mentioned above: Bowser from Super Mario Bros., Doctor Eggman from Sonic the Hedgehog, and Neff from Altered Beast. 4. Characters from Q*bert, including Q*bert, Coily, Slick, Sam and Ugg, are shown as "homeless" characters and later taken in by Ralph and Felix into their game (Q*bert also speaks to Felix at one point using the signature synthesized gibberish and word-balloon symbols from his game, called Q*bert-ese). Scenes in Game Central Station and Tapper's bar include Chun-Li, Cammy, and Blanka from Street Fighter, Pac-Man, Blinky, Pinky, and Inky from Pac-Man, the Paperboy from Paperboy, the two paddles and the ball from Pong, Dig Dug, a Pooka, and a Fygar from Dig Dug, The Qix from Qix, Frogger from Frogger, and Peter Pepper from BurgerTime. Additionally, Lara Croft and Mario are mentioned in reference. 5. The film has cameo appearances from the video game Street Fighter, a video game published by Capcom. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, Capcom published video games of several Disney TV shows and movies such as DuckTales and Aladdin. 6. The short film Paperman was released with this film. 7. Unlike most animated films, the principal actors regularly recorded audio sessions together in the same room, a situation which led to a lot of improvising. 8. Disney first began developing an animated film about the world of video game characters in the 1980s. At that time the project was called "High Score" and in the 1990s was titled "Joe Jump." In the 2000s, when the movie was finally pushed forward, the first two months of story development focused on Fix-It Felix Jr. as the main character. 9. Early in production it was considered to keep all characters in their native graphic quality, essentially making Ralph look 8-bit the entire time. This was deemed too difficult for making Ralph a sympathetic, lovable character. 10. During early production, Disney had Mario set to cameo in the film, but producer Clark Spencer claimed that they "couldn't think of the right way to incorporate him into the film". 11. The character Ralph and his game "Fix-it Felix Jr." draw inspiration from Donkey Kong. Both games are about a handy-man character climbing up and around a building structure toward the villain on top. Both villains, Donkey Kong and Ralph, are large angry characters with wide hands that toss down objects at the hero. 12. Director Rich Moore was inspired to create the character of Vanellope after reading the memoir "The Bedwetter: Stories of Courage, Redemption and Pee" by Sarah Silverman and eventually cast Silverman as the character. 13. The character Vanellope is depicted as a glitch in the game who is not supposed to play in the game. This is actually very common in video games. Developers will often create characters and other elements but decide not to include them in the end. It is actually more trouble to delete the code that contains the character because it may cause a chain reaction that glitches into other things, so the characters are simply "locked away" into the code. 14. Ralph describes Sugar Rush as a "candy-coated heart of darkness." Joseph Conrad's novel 'Heart of Darkness' described a trip into a foreign land, where a soldier had conquered and made his personal territory (like Turbo did with Sugar Rush). 15. The arcade owner character, Mr. Litwak, wears a referee's shirt as a reference to real life personality Walter Day, owner of the Twin Galaxies Arcade in Ottumwa, IA. Day is best know for appearing in the arcade documentaries Chasing Ghosts: Beyond the Arcade and The King of Kong: A Fistful of Quarters. 16. Sonic the Hedgehog appears in the movie when Ralph is first walking through in Game Central Station as an announcer on the screen monitors warning video game characters not to die outside their own game. Sonic is also at the party celebrating Fix-it Felix's 30th anniversary and is seen briefly getting hit by Ralph's escape pod as it barrels uncontrollably through Game Central Station, aswell as a guest of the wedding at the end. 17. The donut-shaped police who harass Ralph in the "Sugar Rush" game are named Wynnchel and Duncan, a sly reference to two U.S. donut chains: Winchell's Donut House and Dunkin' Donuts. 18. King Candy's safe is secured with a Nintendo Entertainment System controller. The password he enters (UP, UP, DOWN, DOWN, LEFT, RIGHT, LEFT, RIGHT, B, A, START) is a common cheat code used by game developer Konami in most of their titles, most famously in the game Contra. 19. King Candy's voice and character design is modeled after Ed Wynn a popular comedian and voice artist, best known as the voice of the Mad Hatter in Alice in Wonderland and Uncle Albert in Mary Poppins. 20. Several popular video game characters make an appearances in this movie, including but not limited to: M. Bison, Zangief, Ken, Ryu, Chun Li and Cammy from the Street Fighter Series; Q-Bert and his cast of enemies; Pac-Man and the orange ghost, Clyde; Bowser, from the Super Mario series; and Sonic the Hedgehog and Dr. Eggman. 21. The 'glitch' shown in the Disney logo at the end (see Crazy Credits) is intended to look like the infamous "Pac-Man Bomb Screen", a bug that manifests itself when reaching the 256th level in the original Pac-Man arcade game. 22. The church interior where Calhoun's has her wedding is designed after the Chapel at Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado. 23. Fix-It Felix is depicted as a carpenter in reference to the original Donkey Kong where Mario was also depicted as a carpenter before he was later changed to a plumber. 24. Ralph, Felix, Vanellope and Calhoun all resemble their respective voice actors. 25. Kano does his signature Mortal Kombat fatality on the zombie during the Bad Guys meeting. 26. The high score of Wreck-It-Ralph's game cabinet is 120501, which is also a nod to the birthday of Walt Disney when divided up as 12/05/01. 27. There is an arcade cabinet called FATAL ASSAULT, a completely fabricated game that features cameos by Tiny The Dinosaur and Lefty The Octopus from Disney's Meet The Robinsons. Tiny is also seen in the background of the Surge Protector station. 28. The train station of Nice Land shows that the population is 224x256, the common resolution of an 8-Bit game. Quotes: 1. Vanellope von Schweetz: "What's your name?" Wreck-It Ralph: "Ralph, Wreck-It Ralph." Vanellope von Schweetz: "Why are your hands so freakishly big?" Wreck-It Ralph: "I don't know. Why are you so freakishly annoying?" 2. King Candy: [puts on glasses] "You wouldn't hit a guy with glasses would you?" [Ralph smacks the King with the glasses] King Candy: "You hit a guy, with glasses. That's... that's... Well played." 3. Wreck-It Ralph: [Referring to his medal] "I didn't win it in my game, I won it in Hero's Duty." Vanellope von Schweetz: "'Hero's Doodie'? Pffffft!" [giggles loudly] Wreck-It Ralph: "It's not that kind of duty!" Vanellope von Schweetz: [Still laughing] "I bet you really gotta watch where you step in a game called 'Hero's Doodie'! What did ya get the medal for? Wiping? I hope you washed your hands after you handled that medal!" [breaks into laughter] Wreck-It Ralph: "I don't have time for this." Vanellope von Schweetz: "One more, one more. Why did the the hero flush the toilet?... Say why." Wreck-It Ralph: "Why?" Vanellope von Schweetz: "Because it was his... doodie!" Wreck-It Ralph: "How dare you insult Hero's Duty, you little guttersnipe! I earned that medal! And you better get it back for me toot-sweet sister!" Vanellope von Schweetz: "Well unless you've got a kart hidden in the fat folds of your neck, I can't help you."
The Virginian. 2013 (Western), Starring Trace Adkins as South/The Virginian, Brendan Penny as Owen Walton, Victoria Pratt as Molly West, Steve Bacic as Trampas, George Canyon as Sheriff Broyles, Ron Perlman as Judge Henry, John Novak as Steve, Nicholas Croome as Young South, Michael Adamthwaite as Father, Brendan Meyer as Danny, Damon Johnson as Stannard Driscoll, Duncan Ollerenshaw as Balin the Rancher, Darren Moore as Avery and Guy Villeneuve as Trampa's friend. Movie Central, September 30, 2013. Soundtrack: Original Music Score performed, recorded and mixed by Colin Aguiar. Trivia: Filmed in Township of Langley, British Columbia. Corus Entertainment Production. Story takes place in Wild West Wyoming. Possible Anachronism: Cattle rustler cutting the barbed wire with what appears to be a modern day fencing tool.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment