Corner Gas: The Movie. 2014 (Canadian), Starring
Brent Butt as Brent
Gabrielle Miller as Lacey
Fred Ewanuick as Hank
Eric Peterson as Oscar
Janet Wright as Emma
Lorne Cardinal as Davis
Tara Spencer-Nairn as Karen
Nancy Robertson as Wanda
Don Lake as Jerome, the film's antagonist
Reagan Pasternak as Sasha, Jerome's associate
Cavan Cunningham as Fitzy, mayor of Dog River
Karen Holness as Tina Fuller, a National Star reporter
Jean Freeman as Fitzy's grandma
Gwen Seed as Mertyl
Russell Yuen as Won Hu
Graham Greene, Will Sasso, Jon Montgomery, and sportscasters Jay Onrait, Dan O'Toole, and Darren Dutchyshen make cameo appearances.
Brent Butt Brent Butt ...
Brent Leroy
Gabrielle Miller Gabrielle Miller ...
Lacey Burrows
Fred Ewanuick Fred Ewanuick ...
Hank Yarbo
Eric Peterson Eric Peterson ...
Oscar Leroy
Janet Wright Janet Wright ...
Emma Leroy
Lorne Cardinal Lorne Cardinal ...
Davis Quinton
Tara Spencer-Nairn Tara Spencer-Nairn ...
Karen Pelly
Nancy Robertson Nancy Robertson ...
Wanda Dollard
Don Lake Don Lake ...
Jerome
Reagan Pasternak Reagan Pasternak ...
Sasha
Will Sasso Will Sasso ...
Legal Aid Lawyer
Graham Greene Graham Greene ...
Fishing Guide
Jay Onrait Jay Onrait ...
Denizen Jay
Dan O'Toole Dan O'Toole ...
Denizen Dan
Darren Dutchyshen Darren Dutchyshen ...
Denizen Dutchy
Jon Montgomery Jon Montgomery ...
Jon
Cavan Cunningham Cavan Cunningham ...
Mayor Fitzy
Karen Holness Karen Holness ...
Tina Fuller
Jean Freeman Jean Freeman ...
Fitzy's Grandma
Gwen Seed Gwen Seed ...
Mertyl
Russell Yuen Russell Yuen ...
Won Hu
Michael Boisvert Michael Boisvert ...
Survivan Ivan
Karen Robinson Karen Robinson ...
Powerco Debbie
Erroll Kinistino Erroll Kinistino ...
Phil
Josh Strait Josh Strait ...
Josh
Mark D. Claxton Mark D. Claxton ...
Denizen Joe (as Mark Claxton)
Ken Mitchell Ken Mitchell ...
Denizen Gus
Lana Daborn Lana Daborn ...
Denizen Della
Molly Kidder Molly Kidder ...
Denizen Sarah
Sangeeta Gupta Sangeeta Gupta ...
Denizen Lori
Ryan Anderson Ryan Anderson ...
Denizen Mike
Leon Willey Leon Willey ...
Denizel Leon
Daniel Kash Daniel Kash ...
Jerome's Lawyer
Gerald Lenton-Young Gerald Lenton-Young ...
Older Exec
Cannon Metzer Cannon Metzer ...
Kid
Michael Maslany Michael Maslany ...
Band Member Teen
Zach Ford Zach Ford ...
Wullertonite Vernon
Lucy Hill Lucy Hill ...
Wullertonite Veronica
Sebastian Weir Sebastian Weir ...
Wullertonite Kid #1 (Boy) (as Sebastien Weir)
Hanna Benham Hanna Benham ...
Wullertonite Kid #1 (Girl)
Dustin MacDougall Dustin MacDougall ...
Burly Man #1
Matt Ragley Matt Ragley ...
Burly Man #2
Irfan Gabriel Irfan Gabriel ...
Summons Man
Julie Mombourquette Julie Mombourquette ...
Coffnuts Gal
Mike James Mike James ...
Coffnuts Grandpa
Katrina Matwichuk Katrina Matwichuk ...
Kickstarter Katrina
Leo Fafard Leo Fafard ...
Werewolf Bad Guy
Randy Butcher Randy Butcher ...
Bad Guy
Michael J. Lai Michael J. Lai ...
Townsfolk, Daniel Ford Beavis as stunt performer: Denizen Male (as Daniel Beavis), Sheri Bews as stunt double: Karen, T.J. Bews as stunt double: Brent (as TJ Bews), Randy Butcher as stunt coordinator / stunt double: Davis and stunt performer: Bad Guy, and Rhonda Lee Butcher as stunt performer: Denizen Female. CTV Network, March 8, 2015. Music by Craig Northey. Soundtrack: "Not a Lot Goin' On" and "My Happy Place" - Craig Northey; "Go For Soda" - Kim Mitchell; "Sunny Days" - Lighthouse; "Mr. Sandman" - The Chordettes; "Copa Cobana" - Performed by Nancy Robertson; "Come Make My House A Home"; "You're A Masarati".
Storyline: s the town of Dog River goes bankrupt the residents of the town must pack up and move out. However our favourite citizens make one last-ditch effort to save Dog River.
Trivia: It is a Canadian comedy film starring Brent Butt based on the Corner Gas television series, reuniting the complete original cast of the program that aired on CTV from 2004 to 2009. All members of the regular television series cast reprised their roles for the film.
Production: Shooting occurred in Rouleau, Saskatchewan from 22 June – 22 July 2014. Approximately three-quarters of the $8.5 million budget was supported by government funding and credits.[6] This included $2.5 million from Telefilm Canada, and approximately $2 million from Saskatchewan provincial sources ($1.5 million from Tourism Saskatchewan, $0.5 million from Creative Saskatchewan), plus $1.15 million in tax credits from the federal and Ontario provincial government.[7] $285,840 was raised through individual donations during a Kickstarter campaign in May and June 2014, with $150,000 of this raised during the campaign's first two days.[8][9][6] A number of individuals who donated to the Kickstarter campaign appear as Dog River residents in the film.[10]
Release: The film's first public screening was 25 November 2014 in Regina at Canada Saskatchewan Production Studios, followed by a gala in Ottawa on 1 December.[1] The film was screened in cinemas in Canada for a limited run from 3—9 December 2014, later extended to 14 December due to public demand. The film was then screened through Bell Media properties, beginning with CraveTV and The Movie Network, followed by its network television premiere on CTV and CTV Two on 17 December 2014. The film will also air on The Comedy Network.[12] The network premiere of the film garnered 1.84 million viewers.
Directed by David Storey. Writing Credits: Brent Butt, Andrew Carr and Andrew Wreggitt - story. Brent Butt, Andrew Carr and Andrew Wreggitt - teleplay.
Filmed in Rouleau, Saskatchewan, Canada.
Funded partially by fans on Kickstarter.
The "Foo Mar T" building was destroyed by fire two months prior to the film's release.
When Hank asks Brent when the last time anything interesting happened, Brent says April 13, 2009. That was the date the final episode of Corner Gas aired.
Takes place 5 years after the show ended, so the characters and actors have aged in real-time.
The theatrical run was originally slated to be only five days, but was extended because of public demand.
Right at the beginning, Hank asks: ''How long has it been?'' and without knowing what Hank is talking about, Brent answers: ''April 13th, 2009''. This is the date the last show was aired.
A judge does not rule "guilty" or "not guilty" verdicts in Canadian civil court cases.
Dan O'Toole couldn't get along with the makeup artist and he appeared in the film without makeup.
Cameo - Dan O'Toole, Jay Onrait, Darren Dutchyshen: the popular Canadian sportscasters appear as bar patrons.
Spun-off from Corner Gas (2004) (TV Series) - based on the TV show.
Quotes: 1. Bad Guy: [armed robber enters Corner Gas brandishing a shotgun] "Open the till! Put the money in a bag - Now!" Brent Leroy: "Ok. Did you bring your own bag? Or I'll have to charge you a nickle." Bad Guy: "How about I blow your head off and charge you 50 cents for the shell?" Brent Leroy: "That's not a fair comparison at all." 2. Brent Leroy: "Alright buddy here's your tab - time to go." Jerome: "I'm not ready to go." Brent Leroy: "Well I'm ready for you to go - you're getting a little sloppy. So vamoose!" Jerome: "Or?" Brent Leroy: "Or... skeddadle, scurry, scoot..." Jerome: "I'll go when I'm good and ready." [Brent rolls up his sleeve showing his arm] Jerome: "As it turns out, I'm ready now" [and he turns to leave] 3. Hank Yarbo: "I'm focusing my energies on money making ideas. Big ideas. Like a petting zoo, or a dude ranch, or maybe a zoo where you pet dudes." Lacey Burrows: "I think that is more of a big city idea." 4. Hank Yarbo: [opening lines] "How long has it been?" Brent Leroy: [immediately without looking up from comic book] "April 13th 2009." Hank Yarbo: "No way! You sure?" Brent Leroy: "Well I can't be 100 percent sure since I don't know what you're talking about." [April 13, 2009 was the last broadcast of a new episode of the TV series] 5. Oscar Leroy: "Are you questioning my abilities?" Brent Leroy: "No dad - when it comes to your abilities none of us has any question." Oscar Leroy: "Sure laugh it up! You won't be so smart when the four Norsemen of the apocalypse come riding down Main Street." 6. Brent Leroy: "Finally! I get to see a robot fight a werewolf."
Maleficent. 2014, Starring
Angelina Jolie ...
Maleficent
Elle Fanning Elle Fanning ...
Aurora
Sharlto Copley Sharlto Copley ...
Stefan
Lesley Manville Lesley Manville ...
Flittle
Imelda Staunton Imelda Staunton ...
Knotgrass
Juno Temple Juno Temple ...
Thistletwit
Sam Riley Sam Riley ...
Diaval
Brenton Thwaites Brenton Thwaites ...
Prince Phillip
Kenneth Cranham Kenneth Cranham ...
King Henry
Sarah Flind Sarah Flind ...
Princess Leila's Handmaiden
Hannah New Hannah New ...
Princess Leila
Isobelle Molloy Isobelle Molloy ...
Young Maleficent
Michael Higgins Michael Higgins ...
Young Stefan
Ella Purnell Ella Purnell ...
Teen Maleficent
Jackson Bews Jackson Bews ...
Teen Stefan
Angus Wright Angus Wright ...
Advisor to King Henry
Oliver Maltman Oliver Maltman ...
Advisor to King Henry
Gary Cargill Gary Cargill ...
Nobleman
John O'Toole John O'Toole ...
Nobleman
Harry Attwell Harry Attwell ...
Nobleman (as Harry Atwell)
Anthony May Anthony May ...
Nobleman
James Hicks James Hicks ...
Military Nobleman
Stephan Chase Stephan Chase ...
General
Mark Caven Mark Caven ...
General
Chris Leaney Chris Leaney ...
Servant in Wing Room
Jamie Maclachlan Jamie Maclachlan ...
Soldier in Wood
Shaun Smith Shaun Smith ...
Soldier in Wood
Vivienne Jolie-Pitt Vivienne Jolie-Pitt ...
Aurora (5 yrs.)
Eleanor Worthington-Cox Eleanor Worthington-Cox ...
Aurora (8 yrs.)
John Macmillan John Macmillan ...
Captain
Tim Treloar Tim Treloar ...
Farmer
Peter G. Reed Peter G. Reed ...
Guard (voice)
Marama Corlett Marama Corlett ...
Servant
Liam McKenna Liam McKenna ...
King Henry's Captain
Steven Cree Steven Cree ...
Overseer
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Sandy Fox Sandy Fox ...
Fairies / Creatures (voice)
Janet McTeer Janet McTeer ...
Narrator (voice)
Karen Anderson Karen Anderson ...
Blue Suit Performer (uncredited)
Lasco Atkins Lasco Atkins ...
King Henry Soldier (uncredited)
James Ayling James Ayling ...
Stefans Guard (uncredited)
James Ballard James Ballard ...
Court Servant (uncredited)
David Boat David Boat ...
Creatures (voice) (uncredited)
Adam Bond Adam Bond ...
Palace Guard (uncredited)
Scott Bradley Scott Bradley ...
Stefan's General (uncredited)
Sophie-Anna Brough Sophie-Anna Brough ...
Courtier (uncredited)
Alfred Camp Alfred Camp ...
King Henry's General (uncredited)
Raf Cross Raf Cross ...
Young Man (uncredited)
Nick Donald Nick Donald ...
Stefan's Guard (uncredited)
Terri Douglas Terri Douglas ...
Curse Voice, Fairies, Creatures (uncredited)
Damon Driver Damon Driver ...
Court Jester (uncredited)
Josh Dyer Josh Dyer ...
Stefan's Soldier / Henry's Soldier (uncredited)
Stephanie Elstob Stephanie Elstob ...
Dancer (uncredited)
Ellis Fuller Ellis Fuller ...
Courtier (uncredited)
Craig Garner Craig Garner ...
Blue Suit Performer (uncredited)
Alexander Gillison Alexander Gillison ...
King Henry's Solider (uncredited)
Daniel Harland Daniel Harland ...
Courtier (uncredited)
Kara Lily Hayworth Kara Lily Hayworth ...
Pixie Reader (uncredited)
John Heartstone John Heartstone ...
Soldier / Courtier (uncredited)
Matt Hookings Matt Hookings ...
Stefan's Soldier (uncredited)
Craig Izzard Craig Izzard ...
King Henry's Soldier (uncredited)
Ceri Jerome Ceri Jerome ...
Dancer (uncredited)
Zahara Jolie-Pitt Zahara Jolie-Pitt ...
Girl (uncredited)
Lee Edward Jones Lee Edward Jones ...
Blue Suit Performer (uncredited)
Hrvoje Klecz Hrvoje Klecz ...
Courtier (uncredited)
Alex Marek Alex Marek ...
Servant (uncredited)
João Costa Menezes João Costa Menezes ...
Palace Guard (uncredited)
Karen Mkrtchyan Karen Mkrtchyan ...
Courtier (uncredited)
Matthew John Morley Matthew John Morley ...
King Stefan's Army (uncredited)
Steven John Nice Steven John Nice ...
Courtier (uncredited)
Edd Osmond Edd Osmond ...
Blue Suit Performer (uncredited)
Jo Osmond Jo Osmond ...
Blue Suit Performer (uncredited)
Jimmy Pethrus Jimmy Pethrus ...
Stefan's Palace Guard (uncredited)
Andrew James Porter Andrew James Porter ...
King Henry's Soldier (uncredited)
Guy Potter Guy Potter ...
Stefan's Page (uncredited)
Marc Rolfe Marc Rolfe ...
King Stefans Guard (uncredited)
Jd Roth-round Jd Roth-round ...
Palace Guard (uncredited)
Julian Seager Julian Seager ...
Stefan's General (uncredited)
Jamie Sives Jamie Sives ...
Shepherd (uncredited)
Peter Stacey Peter Stacey ...
Soldier / Courtier (uncredited)
Daniel Stisen Daniel Stisen ...
Screen Combat, Soldier (uncredited)
Richard Summers-Calvert Richard Summers-Calvert ...
Stefan Guard (uncredited)
Leo Suter Leo Suter ...
Young Man (uncredited)
Tom Swacha Tom Swacha ...
Courtier (uncredited)
Daniel Westwood Daniel Westwood ...
Special action soldier (uncredited)
Christian Wolf-La'Moy Christian Wolf-La'Moy as Courtier at Christening, Rachelle Beinart as stunt double: Young Maleficent, Nellie Burroughes and Bonnie Parker as stunt double: Angelina Jolie and Martin Wilde as stunt double: Sharlto Copley. Movie Central, March 9, 2015. Music by James Newton Howard. Soundtrack: "Once Upon a Dream" - Written by Sammy Fain and Jack Lawrence, Produced by Daniel Heath (as Dan Heath), Performed by Lana Del Rey, Arranged by Julian Shah-Tayler and Daisy O'Dell, Remixed by Benjamin Stefanski.
Trivia: Maleficent is a fictional character from Walt Disney's 1959 film Sleeping Beauty and an official Disney Villain. She is the (self-proclaimed) Mistress of All Evil, who, after not being invited to a royal christening, curses the infant Princess Aurora to "prick her finger on the spindle of a spinning wheel and die" before the sun sets on her sixteenth birthday. The character is Disney's version of the wicked fairy godmother from the original French fairy tale and Tchaikovsky's famous ballet. She was voiced by Eleanor Audley in the 1959 film, but has since been voiced by Lois Nettleton for Disney's House of Mouse and by Susanne Blakeslee for the Kingdom Hearts video game franchise, in which Maleficent is a recurring villain. She is the primary protagonist in the 2014 live-action film of the same name, portrayed by Angelina Jolie, and Directed by Robert Stromberg.
Filming locations: Ashridge Park, Little Gaddesden, Hertfordshire, England, UK (forest); Petworth House, Petworth, West Sussex, England, UK (lands around the castle); Pinewood Studios, Iver Heath, Buckinghamshire, England, UK.
Crazy Credits: The usual Disney castle in the opening credits is replaced by the castle used in the movie. Other than the Disney logo, there are no opening credits.
On the second day of the Disney D23 Expo at the Anaheim Convention Center, Saturday, 10 August 2013, Angelina Jolie admitted that she scared little kids while in costume on the set of Maleficent, with one kid actually saying, "Mommy, please get the mean witch to stop talking to me." She adds that her daughter, Vivienne Jolie-Pitt, played young Aurora, and was the only kid who wasn't scared of her.
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Angelina Jolie worked very closely with the costume and make-up designers to develop Maleficent's menacing look. Disney executives objected, hoping to take advantage of Jolie's beauty in marketing the film, but the actress insisted that the character maintain the scarier look of the animated incarnation from Sleeping Beauty (1959).
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Angelina Jolie herself picked Lana Del Rey to sing Sleeping Beauty (1959)'s "Once Upon a Dream" for the end credits.
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Vivienne Jolie-Pitt, who portrays Princess Aurora as a young girl, is the daughter of Angelina Jolie (who plays Maleficent in the movie) and Brad Pitt.
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Angelina Jolie did the stunts herself using harnesses for her flight and battle scenes.
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All the actors and actresses in Maleficent were partly chosen to be in the movie based on their uncanny resemblances and/or likeness to their respective character counterparts in Disney's Sleeping Beauty (1959).
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Angelina Jolie admitted that she still has a pair of horns at home.
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Angelina Jolie was definitely interested to be in the movie to begin with. She repeatedly stated it was because 1.) she grew up on Disney movies as a child, especially Sleeping Beauty (1959); she was quite fond of the character Maleficent: "Since I was a little girl, Maleficent was always my favorite," Jolie said. "I was terrified of her, but I was also drawn to her. I wanted to know more about her. She had this elegance and grace, yet she was wonderfully, deliciously cruel," 2.) she wanted to a movie in which her children can go see her in, as well as the fact that her children really also wanted her to be in the movie, 3.) the beauty, warmth, complexity, and strong intelligence of the script, and 4.) she was very impressed with Maleficent's characterization for this film. In fact, Jolie also served as an executive producer on the film.
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Angelina Jolie based her character's speech and accent in homage of the original Sleeping Beauty (1959)'s Maleficent voice actor Eleanor Audley. Her laughter in the film was also based on the best variation she tried in front of her children and chosen by them.
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The board game played by the three fairies is an actual game called nine-men's morris, which dates from ancient times and was very popular in medieval England.
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The film was released on May 30, 2014, the day of the 55th anniversary of Walt Disney's classic Sleeping Beauty (1959).
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Angelina Jolie first film role since The Tourist (2010), four years earlier.
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In order to give the the fairies a proper feeling of featherweight and agility, the three actresses who performs the fairies, Lesley Manville, Imelda Staunton and Juno Temple, spent three weeks filming motion capture, while being guided by artists of Cirque du Soleil. Lesley Manville called this experience "just fantastic".
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Maleficent's crow companion is named Diaval (pronounced similarly to 'devil') and in the Disney cartoon version of Sleeping Beauty (1959), Maleficent's crow companion is named Diablo which means the same. In Irish lore crows are associated with the winged battle goddesses the Morrigan (they sound similar, as well, to Maleficent). In most all other lore crows are associated with death, the dead, and trickery. Thus, they can be "devilish" birds.
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For Maleficent's horns, Angelina Jolie wore several headpieces with different weights. One headpiece was so heavy that Angelina would have neck pains right after and therefore was not appropriate for some of her scenes such as her flight scene, battle scene, and horse-riding scene.
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This film had the largest budget ever for a first time director, Robert Stromberg, surpassing another Disney film, TRON: Legacy (2010).
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Angelina Jolie also said that "having a director (Robert Stromberg) coming from the world of production design really helped pull me into the fairy tale world. The film is beautiful but also has a sexy, dark edge because the story is coming from the point of view of a villain."
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Diaval's make-up (in human form) consisted of "crow's feet" on his face and body; to reflect his true, avian nature.
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Emma Thompson and Judi Dench were considered for the roles of the fairies.
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Maleficent's prosthetics and make-up were inspired by singer Lady Gaga, particularly on her "Born This Way" album cover.
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Jude Law was considered to play King Stefan before Sharlto Copley was cast.
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Directorial debut of Robert Stromberg after serving as a visual effects supervisor on numerous films, including Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World (2003), and more significantly, as a production designer of Avatar (2009), Alice in Wonderland (2010), and Oz the Great and Powerful (2013); the first two films earned him consecutive Academy Awards for Best Production Design.
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Filmmaker Paul Dini was called in to re-draft the script alongside Linda Woolverton. He is one of the most influential and greatest figures of animation in the art form's history, due to his highly acclaimed work on Batman: The Animated Series (1992), Superman (1996), Animaniacs (1993), Batman: Mask of the Phantasm (1993), Tiny Toon Adventures (1990), Batman Beyond (1999), and Justice League (2001), which attracted the attention of the filmmakers. Dini, however, won't be credited for his contributions.
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On May 12, 2009, it was revealed that Brad Bird was developing a live-action motion picture based on Walt Disney's Sleeping Beauty (1959), retold from the point of view of Maleficent with Angelina Jolie starring as Maleficent. In January 2010, it was rumored that Tim Burton was to direct the film. Reports surfaced online in May 2011 stating that Burton had left the project to focus on his other upcoming projects; Disney began to look for a replacement director, with David Yates being cited as a potential candidate due to his experience with the fantasy genre, having directed the final four Harry Potter films. On January 6, 2012, Disney announced that Robert Stromberg would direct the film.
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Richard D. Zanuck was offered to produce the film prior to his sudden death in 2012.
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Two of the respective actresses playing Young Maleficent and Young Princess Aurora, Isobelle Molloy and Eleanor Worthington-Cox, both played the title role in the London production of "Matilda: the Musical".
Miranda Richardson was cast as Queen Ulla, but her role ended up being cut.
Elle Fanning previously appeared opposite Angelina Jolie's husband Brad Pitt in The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008).
Two-time Academy Award-nominated and two-time Golden Globe-winning producer Don Hahn was chosen to work on this film due to his work on Beauty and the Beast (1991), The Lion King (1994), The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996), Atlantis: The Lost Empire (2001), The Little Matchgirl (2006), and Waking Sleeping Beauty (2009), as well as being a tremendous admirer and enthusiast of the Disney legacy himself. He was also one of the most influential and important people to work at Walt Disney Animation Studios and to come from the Disney Renaissance. His passion and love for Disney earned him the position to executive produce Maleficent, a tribute to Sleeping Beauty (1959). This is also the first time that he worked on a mainstream live action feature film since the poorly received The Haunted Mansion (2003).
The first collaboration film project with Don Hahn and Linda Woolverton since The Lion King (1994). In fact, Woolverton was chosen to co-write the script not just because of her work on Alice in Wonderland (2010), but also for her work on Disney animated classics Beauty and the Beast (1991) and The Lion King, where Hahn and Woolverton got along very well on both of the productions.
Patrick Stewart was considered for a role.
Peter Capaldi was cast as Maleficent's uncle but his role was cut from the final version.
Logan Marshall-Green, George Blagden, Gael García Bernal, and Jim Sturgess were considered for the role that eventually went to Sam Riley.
Cameo - Pax Jolie-Pitt, Zahara Jolie-Pitt: Angelina Jolie's children appear briefly, cowering in fear of Maleficent during the christening scene.
As a co-producer, Angelina Jolie insisted that the dialogue in Aurora's christening sequence has to be written word-by-word and based exactly from the original animated film Sleeping Beauty (1959) because she feels that it was the main core and setup of the entire film. But the new story does differ from the original scene because Maleficent originally cursed Aurora with death after pricking her finger. Then, the final fairy uses her gift to change the spell from death to slumber. There's also a blink-and-miss cameo (one second shot) of Jolie's two children, Pax Jolie-Pitt and Zahara Jolie-Pitt in that sequence as well.
Quote: "Maleficent: I will not ask your forgiveness because what I have done to you is unforgivable. I was so lost in hatred and revenge. Sweet Aurora, you stole what was left of my heart. And now I have lost you forever. I swear, no harm will come to you as long as I live. And not a day shall pass that I don't miss your smile." Anachronism: The two kings in this story set in the Middle Ages, which ended in 1453, are often addressed as Majesty. The first monarch addressed as Majesty was Charles I, King of Spain, who was also Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire as Charles V, and who reigned in the 16th century.
Cinderella. 2015, Starring
Lily James as Ella ("Cinderella")
Eloise Webb as young Ella
Richard Madden as Prince "Kit" Charming
Cate Blanchett as Lady Tremaine
Helena Bonham Carter as The Fairy Godmother
Stellan Skarsgård as The Grand Duke
Derek Jacobi as The King
Hayley Atwell as Cinderella's Mother
Holliday Grainger as Anastasia Tremaine
Sophie McShera as Drisella Tremaine
Nonso Anozie as Captain
Ben Chaplin as Cinderella's Father
Cate Blanchett ...
Stepmother
Lily James Lily James ...
Cinderella
Richard Madden Richard Madden ...
Prince
Helena Bonham Carter Helena Bonham Carter ...
Fairy Godmother
Nonso Anozie Nonso Anozie ...
Captain
Stellan Skarsgård Stellan Skarsgård ...
Grand Duke
Sophie McShera Sophie McShera ...
Drisella
Holliday Grainger Holliday Grainger ...
Anastasia
Derek Jacobi Derek Jacobi ...
King
Ben Chaplin Ben Chaplin ...
Ella's Father
Hayley Atwell Hayley Atwell ...
Ella's Mother
Rob Brydon Rob Brydon ...
Master Phineus
Jana Perez Jana Perez ...
Princess Chelina of Zaragosa
Alex Macqueen Alex Macqueen ...
Royal Crier
Tom Edden Tom Edden ...
Lizard Footman
Gareth Mason Gareth Mason ...
Goose Coachman
Paul Hunter Paul Hunter ...
Farmer
Eloise Webb Eloise Webb ...
Ella (10 years)
Joshua McGuire Joshua McGuire ...
Palace Official
Matthew Steer Matthew Steer ...
Halberdier
Mimi Ndiweni Mimi Ndiweni ...
Slipper Lady
Laura Elsworthy Laura Elsworthy ...
Slipper Lady
Ella Smith Ella Smith ...
Slipper Lady
Ann Davies Ann Davies ...
Slipper Lady
Gerard Horan Gerard Horan ...
Lord Veneering
Katie West Katie West ...
Cook
Daniel Tuite Daniel Tuite ...
Gardener
Anjana Vasan Anjana Vasan ...
Maid
Stuart Neal Stuart Neal ...
Stable Boy
Adetomiwa Edun Adetomiwa Edun ...
Trooper
Richard McCabe Richard McCabe ...
Baron
Joseph Kloska Joseph Kloska ...
Royal Crier's Assistant
Andy Apollo Andy Apollo ...
Prince's Retinue Member
Craig Mather Craig Mather ...
Prince's Retinue Member
Jonny Owen-Last Jonny Owen-Last ...
Prince's Retinue Member
Nari Blair-Mangat Nari Blair-Mangat ...
Prince's Retinue Member
Michael Jenn Michael Jenn ...
King's Doctor
Josh O'Connor Josh O'Connor ...
Ballroom Palace Guard
Bhanu Alley Bhanu Alley ...
Visiting Dignitary (uncredited)
Elina Alminas Elina Alminas ...
Princess Valentina (uncredited)
Scherrikar Bell Scherrikar Bell ...
Townsfolk / Ball Guest (uncredited)
Francesca Bennett Francesca Bennett ...
Latin Noblewoman (uncredited)
James Butcher James Butcher ...
Ball Dancer (uncredited)
Laurie Calvert Laurie Calvert ...
Chief Guard Cassius (uncredited)
Arielle Campbell Arielle Campbell ...
Ball Dancer (uncredited)
Janet Dawe Janet Dawe ...
Townsfolk / Onion Seller (uncredited)
Andrew Fitch Andrew Fitch ...
Swordsman (uncredited)
Robert J. Fraser Robert J. Fraser ...
Townsfolk (uncredited)
Edward Lewis French Edward Lewis French ...
Ball Dancer (uncredited)
Melissa Galloway Melissa Galloway ...
Ball Guest (uncredited)
Monique Geraghty Monique Geraghty ...
Princess Sasia of Arabia (uncredited)
Alexander Gillison Alexander Gillison ...
Townsman (uncredited)
Riley Halden Riley Halden ...
Townsfolk (uncredited)
John W.G. Harley John W.G. Harley ...
Courtier Guest (uncredited)
Ant Henson Ant Henson ...
Palace Footman (uncredited)
Phoenix James Phoenix James ...
Palace Guard 1 (uncredited)
Rajesh Kalhan Rajesh Kalhan ...
Nobleman (uncredited)
Sayed Kassem Sayed Kassem ...
Ball Guest (uncredited)
Joe Kennard Joe Kennard ...
Palace Guard (uncredited)
Victoria Ann Kenway Victoria Ann Kenway ...
Ball Guest (uncredited)
Alex Marek Alex Marek ...
Palace Guard (uncredited)
Barrie Martin Barrie Martin ...
Gentleman (uncredited)
Henry McCook Henry McCook ...
Palace Footman (uncredited)
João Costa Menezes João Costa Menezes ...
Ball Dancer (uncredited)
Bronwyn Pearson Bronwyn Pearson ...
Hopeful Maiden (uncredited)
Gino Picciano Gino Picciano ...
Ball Guest (uncredited)
Laurent Plancel Laurent Plancel ...
Palace guard (uncredited)
Jd Roth-round Jd Roth-round ...
Palace guard (uncredited)
Julian Seager Julian Seager ...
Townsfolk / Tavern Drinker (uncredited)
Drew Sheridan-Wheeler Drew Sheridan-Wheeler ...
Nicolas Golding (uncredited)
Peter Stacey Peter Stacey ...
Fisherman (uncredited)
Zizi Strallen Zizi Strallen ...
Ball Guest (uncredited)
Tom Swacha Tom Swacha ...
Footman (uncredited)
Georgie-May Tearle Georgie-May Tearle ...
Townsfolk / Courtier / Ball Guest (uncredited)
Dolapo Umar Dolapo Umar ...
Slipper maiden / Townsfolk (uncredited)
Leila Wong Leila Wong ...
Princess Mei Mei (uncredited)
Charlotte Worwood Charlotte Worwood ...
Wealthy Maiden (uncredited)
Elliott Wright as Palace Guard and Helen Steinway Bailey as stunt double: Helena Bonham-Carter. ScotiaBank Cinema, March 13, 2015 with Dr. Connie Luther [free movie sponsored by Jencor Mortgage Corporation]. Music by Patrick Doyle. Soundtrack: "Lavender's Blue" - Traditional; "Oh, Sing Sweet Nightingale" - Written by Al Hoffman, Jerry Livingston and Mack David; "It Was A Lover And His Lass (from 'As You Like It')" - Words by William Shakespeare, Music by Patrick Doyle; "A Dream Is A Wish Your Heart Makes" - Written by Al Hoffman, Jerry Livingston and Mack David, Produced by Patrick Doyle, Performed by Lily James; "Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo (The Magic Song)" - Written by Al Hoffman, Jerry Livingston and Mack David, Produced by Patrick Doyle, Performed by Helena Bonham Carter.
Trivia: It is an American romantic fantasy film directed by Kenneth Branagh, from a screenplay written by Chris Weitz. Produced by David Barron, Simon Kinberg and Allison Shearmur for Walt Disney Pictures, the story is inspired by the fairy tale Cinderella by Charles Perrault (with some references from the Brothers Grimm's version of the story). Although not a direct remake, it borrows many elements from Walt Disney's 1950 animated musical film of the same name.[4] The film stars Lily James in the title role as Ella ("Cinderella") with Richard Madden as Prince Charming, Cate Blanchett as Lady Tremaine (the Wicked Stepmother), Sophie McShera as Drisella, Holliday Grainger as Anastasia and Helena Bonham Carter as The Fairy Godmother. The film had its world premiere on February 13, 2015, in the out of competition section of the 65th Berlin International Film Festival.[5][6] It was released on March 13, 2015. The film received positive critical reviews and has grossed over $130 million worldwide. Principal photography on Cinderella began on September 23, 2013.[9] The film was shot at Pinewood Studios in Buckinghamshire, England, where Disney's Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides and Maleficent were also filmed,[34] and at various other locations including Blenheim Palace, Windsor Castle, Old Royal Naval College and Black Park. Filming locations:
Old Royal Naval College, Greenwich, London, England, UK (Palace Interior)
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Black Park, Iver Heath, Buckinghamshire, England, UK (wood)
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Blenheim Palace, Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England, UK (palace)
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Black Park, Iver Heath, Buckinghamshire, England, UK (exteriors of the castle)
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Pinewood Studios, Iver Heath, Buckinghamshire, England, UK (exteriors of castle)
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Cliveden House, Taplow, Buckinghamshire, England, UK (Clock Tower).
The lead role was offered to Emma Watson but she declined. She was later cast as Belle in Beauty and the Beast (2017), Disney's live-action remake of Beauty and the Beast (1991).
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Lily James, who plays Cinderella, and Sophie McShera, who plays Drizella, both star alongside each other in Downton Abbey (2010), however their roles are reversed: in Downton, McShera plays Daisy, the servant role, while James plays Lady Rose, the aristocrat.
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While approaching the project with a deep understanding of the fairy tale's history, Kenneth Branagh said: "It is impossible to think of Cinderella without thinking of Disney, and the timeless images we've all grown up watching. And those classic moments are irresistible to a filmmaker."
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Lily James who plays Cindrella is girlfriend of Matt Smith in real life. And Richard Madden who plays Prince Charming is boyfriend of Jenna Coleman who was Matt Smith's co-star in BBC's huge hit show Doctor Who.
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Director Kenneth Branagh and Helena Bonham Carter, who plays Ella's Fairy Godmother, had an affair and dated in the 1990s.
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This film marks Kenneth Branagh's first collaboration with Walt Disney Pictures. Branagh also directed Thor (2011), which was distributed by Paramount Pictures, but subsequently re-branded as a Disney film.
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This film marks the reunion of director Kenneth Branagh with Stellan Skarsgård (Thor (2011)), Helena Bonham Carter (Mary Shelley's Frankenstein (1994)), Derek Jacobi (Henry V (1989), Dead Again (1991), and Hamlet (1996)).
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Lily James' favorite part about playing Cinderella was wearing the big blue ballgown.
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Imogen Poots, Bella Heathcote, Margot Robbie, and Lily James tested for the lead role. The role went to James.
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The short film sequel to Frozen (2013), entitled Frozen Fever (2015), will be shown before the film. It will contain a new original song written by the creators of the smash hit animated film.
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At the beginning of the second trailer, "A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes", a song from the original Cinderella (1950), can be heard.
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Saoirse Ronan, Alicia Vikander, and Gabriella Wilde were all considered to play Cinderella.
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If you pay attention during the ballroom dance scene, you will notice many of the dresses are designed on the dresses of various Disney princesses. You can spot Belle, Tiana, Aurora, Snow White, and Ariel.
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Mark Romanek was hired as the director, but he eventually dropped out due to creative differences.
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The famous Rococo painting "The Swing", that is pictured in Frozen as Anna dances around the castle, contains a woman losing her shoe as she swings in a garden. This is recreated in a scene in Cinderella 2015.
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In an interview, Lily James who plays Cinderella says that the iconic glass slipper used in the film really doesn't fit on her foot.
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In the scene where Cinderella is rejected from going to the ball and is sobbing, you can see a circle and two smaller ones forming the famous Mickey Mouse with ears symbol as the glassworks in the door windows.
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At the very end of the credits Helena Bonham Carter's voice can be heard saying, "Where did everybody go?"
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There's a scene at the back of their house where Cinderella is feeding the animals while she's humming the song "Sing, Sweet Nightingale". The song is also sung by Cinderella while doing her chores in the 1950 animated film.
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In the glass panels of the front door of Cinderella's house, a number of, what are known as, "Hidden Mickeys" are seen. "Hidden Mickeys" can frequently be found in Disney productions, including the theme parks.
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Lily James sang her version of "A Dream Is A Wish Your Heart Makes" and Helena Bonham Carter sang her version of the magic words "Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo" in this new film, both songs are made popular in the 1950 animated classic.
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Nonso Anozie and Richard Madden both appeared on Game of Thrones, though they shared no scenes.
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The film is inspired by the fairy tale "Cinderella" by Charles Perrault, and the 1950 animated film of the same name.
After the Fairy Godmother sings "Bippity Boppity Boop" in the last part of the end credits, she asks "Oh, where did everybody go?" right before the closing Disney logo appears.
Quotes: 1. Lady Tremaine: [from trailer] "Wouldn't you prefer to eat when all the work is done, Ella?" Cinderella: "Yes, stepmother." Lady Tremaine: "You needn't call me that. Madam will do." 2. [from TV spot] Goose Coachman: "I can't drive, I'm a goose." 3. Prince Charming: "I have to see her again."
A Million Ways to Die in the West. 2014, Starring
Seth MacFarlane as Albert Stark, a sheep farmer.
Mike Salazar as 6-year-old Albert
Charlize Theron as Anna Barnes-Leatherwood,[8] Clinch Leatherwood's wife who befriends Albert.
Amanda Seyfried as Louise,[9] Albert's ex-girlfriend.
Liam Neeson as Clinch Leatherwood,[10] an infamous outlaw and Anna's husband.
Giovanni Ribisi as Edward,[10] Albert's best friend and Ruth's boyfriend
Neil Patrick Harris as Foy,[11] an Old Stump inhabitant and Louise's current boyfriend.
Sarah Silverman as Ruth, Edward's girlfriend and a prostitute.
Christopher Hagen as George Stark, Albert's cranky father.
Wes Studi as Cochise[12]
Rex Linn as Sheriff/Narrator[9]
Alex Borstein as Millie
Ralph Garman as Dan
John Aylward as Pastor Wilson
Amick Byram as Marcus Thornton
Evan Jones as Lewis, an outlaw and Clinch Leatherwood's right-hand man.
Cameos
Tait Fletcher as Cowboy #1[13]
Gilbert Gottfried as Abraham Lincoln[14]
Mike Henry as Smiling man in photograph
Dennis Haskins as Snake oil salesman
John Michael Higgins as Dandy #1
Christopher Lloyd as Doc Brown[15]
Bill Maher as Comic[16]
Ewan McGregor as Cowboy at fair
Alec Sulkin as Guy at fair
Rupert Boneham as Guy in bar fight
Jamie Foxx (uncredited) as Django Freeman[17]
Ryan Reynolds (uncredited) as Cowboy killed in bar
Patrick Stewart (uncredited voice) as Sheep
Kaley Cuoco-Sweeting (uncredited) as Woman in the Store
Seth MacFarlane ...
Albert
Charlize Theron Charlize Theron ...
Anna
Amanda Seyfried Amanda Seyfried ...
Louise
Liam Neeson Liam Neeson ...
Clinch
Giovanni Ribisi Giovanni Ribisi ...
Edward
Neil Patrick Harris Neil Patrick Harris ...
Foy
Sarah Silverman Sarah Silverman ...
Ruth
Christopher Hagen Christopher Hagen ...
George Stark
Wes Studi Wes Studi ...
Cochise
Matt Clark Matt Clark ...
Old Prospector
Evan Jones Evan Jones ...
Lewis
Aaron McPherson Aaron McPherson ...
Ben
Rex Linn Rex Linn ...
Sheriff / Narrator
Brett Rickaby Brett Rickaby ...
Charlie Blanche
Alex Borstein Alex Borstein ...
Millie
Ralph Garman Ralph Garman ...
Dan
John Aylward John Aylward ...
Pastor Wilson
Jay Patterson Jay Patterson ...
Doctor Harper
Amick Byram Amick Byram ...
Marcus Thornton
Dennis Haskins Dennis Haskins ...
Snake Oil Salesman
Christopher Lloyd Christopher Lloyd ...
Doc Brown
Gilbert Gottfried Gilbert Gottfried ...
Abraham Lincoln
Ewan McGregor Ewan McGregor ...
Cowboy at Fair
John Michael Higgins John Michael Higgins ...
Dandy #1
Belle Shouse Belle Shouse ...
12 Year Old Girl
Julius Sharpe Julius Sharpe ...
Dandy #2
Catherine Shu Catherine Shu ...
Chinese Girl
Mike Miller Mike Miller ...
Vendor
Allyn Rachel Allyn Rachel ...
Wild Girl
Steve Callaghan Steve Callaghan ...
Waiter
Ardy Brent Carlson Ardy Brent Carlson ...
Cowboy Ardy
Alec Sulkin Alec Sulkin ...
Guy at Fair
Tatanka Means Tatanka Means ...
Other Apache
Ivan Brutsche Ivan Brutsche ...
Angry Cowboy
Claire Mackenzie Carter Claire Mackenzie Carter ...
Other Fair Girl
Jean Effron Jean Effron ...
Elsie Stark
Preston Bailey Preston Bailey ...
12 Year Old Albert
Bob Jesser Bob Jesser ...
Cowboy at Table
Dylan Kenin Dylan Kenin ...
Pastor's Son
Frank Spencer Frank Spencer ...
Dirty Cowboy (as Franklin Broderick Spencer)
Mike A. Salazar Mike A. Salazar ...
6 Year Old Albert (as Mike Salazar)
Jimmy Hart Jimmy Hart ...
Photographer
Joe Berryman Joe Berryman ...
Teacher
Tait Fletcher Tait Fletcher ...
Cowboy #1
Kevin Wiggins Kevin Wiggins ...
Ruth's Cowboy Client
Jackamoe Buzzell Jackamoe Buzzell ...
Other Cowboy
Tom Adler Tom Adler ...
Barn Dance Band
Gerry Carthy Gerry Carthy ...
Barn Dance Band
Zoltan Duo Zoltan Duo ...
Barn Dance Band
Allan K. Edgar Allan K. Edgar ...
Barn Dance Band (as Allen Edgar)
Mark Ericksen Mark Ericksen ...
Barn Dance Band
Challen Cates Challen Cates ...
Female Passenger
Jack Klintworth Jack Klintworth ...
Barn Dance Band
Kit Murray Kit Murray ...
Barn Dance Band
Mark Nava Mark Nava ...
Barn Dance Band
Chris Smith Chris Smith ...
Barn Dance Band
Kayla Armgardt Kayla Armgardt ...
Barn Dancer
Susan Baker-Dillingham Susan Baker-Dillingham ...
Barn Dancer
Ashlee Carrasco Ashlee Carrasco ...
Barn Dancer
Stephanie Dyke Stephanie Dyke ...
Barn Dancer
Emily Fine Emily Fine ...
Barn Dancer
Kevin Gallacher Kevin Gallacher ...
Barn Dancer
Joseph Gonzales Joseph Gonzales ...
Barn Dancer
Dominic Guerra Dominic Guerra ...
Barn Dancer
Jonathan Guise Jonathan Guise ...
Barn Dancer
Keith Kuhl Keith Kuhl ...
Barn Dancer
Marty Lawson Marty Lawson ...
Barn Dancer
Jacob Maes Jacob Maes ...
Barn Dancer
Lydia Martinez Lydia Martinez ...
Barn Dancer
Kristy Medina Kristy Medina ...
Barn Dancer
Sarah O'Gleby Sarah O'Gleby ...
Barn Dancer
Kelsey Paschich Kelsey Paschich ...
Barn Dancer
Tessa Peterson Tessa Peterson ...
Barn Dancer
Andrew Pirozzi Andrew Pirozzi ...
Barn Dancer
Vladimir Conde Reche Vladimir Conde Reche ...
Barn Dancer
Tracy Ritter Tracy Ritter ...
Barn Dancer
Robbie Rodriguez Robbie Rodriguez ...
Barn Dancer
Kelly Ruggiero Kelly Ruggiero ...
Barn Dancer
Darren Savage Darren Savage ...
Barn Dancer
Alex Michael Stoll Alex Michael Stoll ...
Barn Dancer
Maura Talley Maura Talley ...
Barn Dancer
Kimberly White Kimberly White ...
Barn Dancer
Charlie Williams Charlie Williams ...
Barn Dancer
Giacomo Zafarano Giacomo Zafarano ...
Barn Dancer
Jeremy Hudson Jeremy Hudson ...
Barn Dancer
Jonathan Prattes Jonathan Prattes ...
Barn Dancer
Alex Wong Alex Wong ...
Barn Dancer
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Kenn Ashe Kenn Ashe ...
Townsperson (uncredited)
Seth Bailey Seth Bailey ...
Cowboy (uncredited)
Christian Baste Christian Baste ...
Featured Extra (uncredited)
Bonnie Bell Bonnie Bell ...
Towns Girl (uncredited)
Sage Bell Sage Bell ...
Towns Girl (uncredited)
Todd Bethke Todd Bethke ...
Citizen of Stump (uncredited)
Nathan Brimmer Nathan Brimmer ...
Strong Ice Man (uncredited)
Kurt Capalbo Kurt Capalbo ...
Fair Patron (uncredited)
Phillip Casaus Phillip Casaus ...
Mexican Drunk (uncredited)
Cruz Castillo Cruz Castillo ...
Hoop Rolling Boy (uncredited)
Rich Chavez Rich Chavez ...
Townsman (uncredited)
Asher Corbin Asher Corbin ...
Fair Kid (uncredited)
Leedy Corbin Leedy Corbin ...
Fair Kid (uncredited)
Kaley Cuoco-Sweeting Kaley Cuoco-Sweeting ...
Woman in the Store (uncredited)
Carter DuBois Carter DuBois ...
Townsman (uncredited)
Roberto Earlywine Roberto Earlywine ...
Deputy Sheriff (uncredited)
Hugh Elliot Hugh Elliot ...
Angry Cowboy (uncredited)
Scott Esquibel Scott Esquibel ...
Townsperson (uncredited)
Jamie Foxx Jamie Foxx ...
Django (uncredited)
Addison Fulton Addison Fulton ...
Schoolgirl (uncredited)
Christopher W. Garcia Christopher W. Garcia ...
Town's Boy (uncredited)
Susie Gillespie Susie Gillespie ...
Rancher Lady (uncredited)
Jon J. Gonzalez Jon J. Gonzalez ...
Apache Warrior (uncredited)
Sean Helean Sean Helean ...
Fair Worker (uncredited)
Vivien Jane Vivien Jane ...
Fair Girl (uncredited)
Jahan Khalili Jahan Khalili ...
Townsman (uncredited)
Kelly Khun Kelly Khun ...
Townswoman (uncredited)
Bob Knowlton Bob Knowlton ...
Moustachery Customer (uncredited)
James E. Lane James E. Lane ...
The Coffin Guy (uncredited)
Bill Maher Bill Maher ...
Barn Dance Comedian (uncredited)
Jon McGarrah Jon McGarrah ...
Fairgoer / Worker (uncredited)
Crystal Miller Crystal Miller ...
Townswoman (uncredited)
Robb Moon Robb Moon ...
Miner (uncredited)
Johnny Otto Johnny Otto ...
Cowboy (uncredited)
Martin Palmer Martin Palmer ...
Townsmen (uncredited)
Bailey Passeno Bailey Passeno ...
Photo Family (uncredited)
Maximus A. Passeno Maximus A. Passeno ...
Hoop Rolling Boy (uncredited)
Michael Neal Powell Michael Neal Powell ...
Townsman (uncredited)
Jaime Powers Jaime Powers ...
Man with Hat #2 (uncredited)
Giuseppe Quinn Giuseppe Quinn ...
Exotic Bird & Reptile Man (uncredited)
Ryan Reynolds Ryan Reynolds ...
Man Killed by Clinch in Bar (uncredited)
James Rishe James Rishe ...
Townsperson (uncredited)
Isaiah Rodriguez Isaiah Rodriguez ...
Mexican Townsman (uncredited)
Rachel Katherine Ross Rachel Katherine Ross ...
Townswoman (uncredited)
Mathew Shoemaker Mathew Shoemaker ...
Bar keeper (uncredited)
Patrick Stewart Patrick Stewart ...
Dream Voice (uncredited)
Michael E. Stogner Michael E. Stogner ...
Townsman (uncredited)
Ciera Thompson Ciera Thompson ...
Acrobat Girl (uncredited)
Kendra Tuthill Kendra Tuthill ...
Saloon Girl (uncredited)
Debbie Waters Debbie Waters ...
Mother of James Addison (uncredited)
Kirk Waters Kirk Waters ...
Townsman (uncredited)
Sean Weimorts Sean Weimorts ...
Waiter (uncredited)
Kevin Wester Kevin Wester ...
Bartender (uncredited)
Barry R. White Barry R. White ...
Hotel Clerk (uncredited)
Mae Whitman as Prostitute and Richard Daniel Williams as Merchant. Movie Central, March 15, 2015. Music by Joel McNeely. Soundtrack: "If You've Only Got a Moustache" - Written by Stephen Foster,
Performed by Amick Byram
Additional Lyrics by Seth MacFarlane, Alec Sulkin and Wellesley Wild
Tarzan Boy
Written by Maurizio Bassi and Naimy Hackett
A Million Ways To Die
Performed by Alan Jackson
Music by Joel McNeely
Lyrics by Seth MacFarlane
Back to the Future Theme
Written by Alan Silvestri
[From the Motion Picture Back to the Future].
Trivia: It is an American western comedy film directed, produced by and starring Seth MacFarlane, who wrote the screenplay along with Alec Sulkin and Wellesley Wild. The film features an ensemble cast, including Charlize Theron, Amanda Seyfried, Neil Patrick Harris, Giovanni Ribisi, Sarah Silverman and Liam Neeson. It was produced by Media Rights Capital and distributed by Universal Pictures.[4][5] The film was released on May 30, 2014. Principal photography began on May 6, 2013.[28][29] Filming locations included various areas in and around Albuquerque, New Mexico,[30] also including the Santa Fe Studio in Santa Fe.[31] Principal photography ended on August 9, 2013.[32] The film shoot was difficult, as the cast and crew navigated rough weather: "everything from hailstorms to blistering heat to arctic winds and torrential rainstorms." Filming locations:
Monument Valley, Utah, USA (Multiple scenes)
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Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA (primary shooting location)
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Jemez Pueblo, New Mexico, USA (Introduction of Anna, and Clinch's Gang).
Spoofs:
Dances with Wolves (1990)
Albert earns the trust of the Native Americans after he is able to communicate fluently with them.
Unforgiven (1992)
The showdown at the ranch is parodied with Albert's sheep farm.
References:
The Terror of Tiny Town (1938)
In his fever dream, Albert Stark seems to end up in a western town populated by dwarfs.
Of Mice and Men (1939)
Clinch takes the glove off his hand and says to Anna "I've been keeping it soft"
The Searchers (1956)
The shot of Clinch leaving the front door of Albert's house to search for him outside is an homage of the iconic open door scene in the beginning and end scenes of "The Searchers".
Yojimbo (1961)
Lifts the famous gag of the dog taking a severed body part.
Blazing Saddles (1974)
The opening titles are stylized after those of the film. The main theme is teased during the end credits. Also, a black cowboy repeats the line, "Where are the white women?"
Back to the Future Part III (1990)
Albert finds Doc Brown from Back to the Future Part III (1990) in a barn with the DeLorean.
How I Met Your Mother (2005) (TV Series)
Neil Patrick Harris says "Challenge Accepted" , in reference to his Barney Stinson character.
Family Guy: Episode VI: It's a Trap (2010) (TV Episode)
reuse of joke of Mila Kunis' name being a word or phrase in a different language
Ted (2012)
During the dance, Giovanni Ribisi is seen doing the same dance as he does in front of the TV in Ted (Even while drinking in the same way)
Django Unchained (2012)
Jamie Foxx makes a cameo appearance as a gunman implied to be Django.
The Lone Ranger (2013) - Both protagonists have dream state visions, while under the influence of drugs/fatigue in the desert; realizing their purposes in life to fight evil.
There is a post-credits sequence involving the gunman at the fair from the final scene.
Liam Neeson agreed to play the role of Clinch Leatherwood on the condition that he do a broad Irish accent. Seth MacFarlane complied with the request.
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Charlize Theron had to wear a wig for this movie as she had her head buzzed for Mad Max: Fury Road (2015).
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Neil Patrick Harris gets to say his famous catchphrase from "How I Met Your Mother" when he is challenged to a duel by Albert. "Challenge Accepted!" However, according to movie commentary neither of the writers knew this when they were writing the movie and later during test screenings didn't know why audiences were laughing.
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Liam Neeson plays an antagonistic outlaw cowboy. In Seth MacFarlane's earlier work Family Guy: Prick Up Your Ears (2006), Peter Griffin jokes that without his knowledge, his kids will be 'as hopeless as Liam Neeson playing an American cowboy.'
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The idea of the film was an inside joke by Seth MacFarlane, Alec Sulkin and Wellesley Wild. The three mentioned how the Wild West was always depicted to be dangerous and believed that there are too many ways to die in the setting.
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Seth MacFarlane wrote a novelization of this movie based on the screenplay, the first book in his career.
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One sign in the town in the movie reads "Windisch and Sons". This is an ode to Christopher Windisch, the film's construction coordinator, and his son, who was the labor foreman on the film's set construction crew.
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When Clinch takes the glove off his hand and says to Anna "Ive been keeping it soft" is a reference to Curley from Of Mice and Men
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During his pow wow with Indians, Seth says "mila kunis" in Native American speak. The translation below reads "fine". Mila Kunis plays Meg in Family Guy.
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The DeLorean time machine replica seen in the Christopher Lloyd cameo was bought and customized by Seth MacFarlane in 2010.
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Charlize Theron had donned a wig for the film, due to shaving her for the 2015 reboot "Mad Max: Fury Road". The 2 "Mad Max" sequels "The Road Warrior" and "Beyond Thunderdome" were post-apocalyptic westerns.
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Half way through the film, Seth and Charlize are sitting on a log talking, just to the right of the screen a twister can be seen, this looks to be a subtle reference to the films title as something else that could kill you in the West.
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Liam Neeson and Ewan McGregor both starred in "Star Wars Episode 1: The Phantom Menace".
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Amanda Seyfried and Liam Neeson both starred in "Chloe".
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Cameo - Christopher Lloyd: Dr. Emmett Brown was from the 'Back to the Future' trilogy (Back to the Future Part III (1990)) which was also set in the Old West (1885).
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Ewan McGregor: makes an appearance at the fair when Albert asks why everyone is laughing at Foy's joke.
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Gilbert Gottfried: Abraham Lincoln in Albert's drug trip.
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Ryan Reynolds: saloon patron that Clinch summarily guns down when demanding to know who kissed Anna.
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Patrick Stewart: voice of the long-legged sheep in Albert's drug trip.
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Kaley Cuoco-Sweeting: as the girl Albert tries to pick up in the shop.
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Bill Maher: comic at the barn dance.
Jamie Foxx's cameo (as Django) was added after audiences in test screenings reacted poorly to the shooting gallery at the fair, which features cartoon images of black slaves as targets.
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The made up death chant that Albert bellows is actually the 80's song Tarzan Boy by Baltimora.
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There are several references to Seth MacFarlane's previous film, 'Ted': Giovanni Ribisi's dance at the hoe-down is almost identical to the one he did in 'Ted'; Ryan Reynolds has a silent cameo in both film; "Mi la ku nis" is "fine" in the Native American language (Mila Kunis co-starred in 'Ted') and Patrick Stewart has a cameo as a narrator in both films.
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Body count: 15.
The movie's title "A Million Ways to Die In The West" is said only once in the film by Albert (Seth MacFarlane), when he starts his explanation to Clinch (Liam Neeson) about how he, Albert, got the upper hand in the climactic gunfight.
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The shot of Clinch leaving the front door of Albert's house to search for him outside is an homage of the iconic open door scene in the beginning and end scenes of "The Searchers".
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When Albert (played by Seth Mcfarlane") is speaking to the native Americans. Albert happens to say "fine" in Native American (also in captions), but he actually says "Mila Kunis"
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In the final battle against Clinch and Albert, when Albert is stalling to allow the snake venom to take affect he sings an Islamic Death Chant. The chant is in fact, Tarzan Boy by Baltimora.
Just as Doc Brown covers the DeLorean, we can see that there is no "Mr. Fusion" unit on the rear of the time machine.
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Doc Brown traveled back to 1885, not to 1882, in which year this movie takes place. So he can't be in this time frame.
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Django of Django Unchained shows up at the end. That film takes place in 1859, while this one takes place in 1882. Despite the passage of time, Django does not appear to have aged.
Quotes: 1. George Stark: "You're late!" Albert: "For what?" George Stark: "Fair enough. " 2. Albert: [Before drinking from the bowl with the indian tribe] "Mila Kunis" - subtitled as "Fine". 3. Anna: "God, why are the Indians always so mad?" Albert: "I don't know." Anna: "I mean we're basically splitting this country 50/50 with them." Albert: "They're just selfish." 4. Anna: "Come on, let's go." Albert: "No, no, no, no! I suck at dancing." Anna: "No one will notice." Albert: "How will they not notice?" Anna: "'Cause you suck at everything." 5. Anna" We could sing." Albert: "But there's only three songs." Anna: "And there all by Stephen Foster." Anachronisms: 1. Electric welds apparent on photographer's flash pan and on windmill vanes. Although electric arc welding had been invented by the early 1880s, it wasn't in common use until well into the 20th century. 2. Albert calls marijuana "pot". The nickname "pot" comes from the Spanish word "potiguaya", which means "marijuana leaves". It's a Mexican-Spanish word that is a contraction of potación de guaya, which referred to an alcoholic drink made of marijuana leaves soaked in Brandy or Wine. The name became popular in the United States in the late 1930s and early 1940s.
Neighbors (released as Bad Neighbours outside North America). 2014, Starring
Seth Rogen as Mac Radner
Zac Efron as Teddy Sanders
Rose Byrne as Kelly Radner
Christopher Mintz-Plasse as Scoonie
Dave Franco as Pete Regazolli
Lisa Kudrow as Dean Carol Gladstone
Ike Barinholtz as Jimmy Blevins
Carla Gallo as Paula Faldt
Craig Roberts as Assjuice
Hannibal Buress as Officer Watkins
Halston Sage as Brooke Shy
Jerrod Carmichael as Garf
Ali Cobrin as Whitney
Jason Mantzoukas as Dr. Theodorakis
Elise and Zoey Vargas as Stella Radner
Brian Huskey as Bill Wazowkowski, Mac's boss
Andy Samberg, Akiva Schaffer, Jorma Taccone, Adam DeVine, Blake Anderson, Anders Holm, Kyle Newacheck, Keith Cashin, and Jake Johnson all have cameo appearances as past Delta Psi members.
Seth Rogen ...
Mac Radner
Rose Byrne Rose Byrne ...
Kelly Radner
Elise Vargas Elise Vargas ...
Stella
Zoey Vargas Zoey Vargas ...
Stella
Brian Huskey Brian Huskey ...
Bill Wazowkowski
Ike Barinholtz Ike Barinholtz ...
Jimmy
Carla Gallo Carla Gallo ...
Paula
Zac Efron Zac Efron ...
Teddy Sanders
Dave Franco Dave Franco ...
Pete
Halston Sage Halston Sage ...
Brooke
Christopher Mintz-Plasse Christopher Mintz-Plasse ...
Scoonie
Jerrod Carmichael Jerrod Carmichael ...
Garf
Craig Roberts Craig Roberts ...
Assjuice
Ali Cobrin Ali Cobrin ...
Whitney
Kira Sternbach Kira Sternbach ...
Brittany
Fahim Anwar Fahim Anwar ...
Rival Frat Guy #1
Ori Kalmus Ori Kalmus ...
Rival Frat Guy #2
Steven Michael Eich Steven Michael Eich ...
Thumbsucker
Andy Samberg Andy Samberg ...
Toga #1
Akiva Schaffer Akiva Schaffer ...
Toga #2
Jorma Taccone Jorma Taccone ...
Toga #3
Adam DeVine Adam DeVine ...
Beer Pong Guy #1
Blake Anderson Blake Anderson ...
Beer Pong Guy #2
Anders Holm Anders Holm ...
Beer Pong Guy #3
Kyle Newacheck Kyle Newacheck ...
Beer Pong Guy #4
Jake Johnson Jake Johnson ...
Sebastian Cremmington
Hannibal Buress Hannibal Buress ...
Officer Watkins
Liz Cackowski Liz Cackowski ...
Wendy the Realtor
Jason Mantzoukas Jason Mantzoukas ...
Doctor Theodorakis
Lisa Kudrow Lisa Kudrow ...
Dean Carol Gladstone
Jesse Heiman Jesse Heiman ...
The Babysitter
Randall Park Randall Park ...
Rep
Natasha Leggero Natasha Leggero ...
Prostitute
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Casey Ford Alexander Casey Ford Alexander ...
Gay Couple (uncredited)
Robert Michael Anderson Robert Michael Anderson ...
30's Frat Boy (uncredited)
Michael Angeloe Michael Angeloe ...
Birthday Party Jumper (uncredited)
Meghan Aruffo Meghan Aruffo ...
Sorority Girl (uncredited)
Melanie Avalon Melanie Avalon ...
Sorority Girl (uncredited)
Justin Bailey Justin Bailey ...
Fraternity Brother (uncredited)
Thomas R. Baker Thomas R. Baker ...
Alien Guard (uncredited)
Chasty Ballesteros Chasty Ballesteros ...
Alecia (uncredited)
Marianne Bourg Marianne Bourg ...
Sorority Girl (uncredited)
Sasha Bujnak Sasha Bujnak ...
Toga Party Beer Girl (uncredited)
Robbie Carlysle Robbie Carlysle ...
Dr. Junk (uncredited)
Aaron Colom Aaron Colom ...
Street Dice Player (uncredited)
Ilia Constantine Ilia Constantine ...
Tiger (uncredited)
Zack Cosby Zack Cosby ...
Stink (uncredited)
Nick de Graffenreid Nick de Graffenreid ...
1970's Delta Psi Beta President (uncredited)
Holli Dean Holli Dean ...
Sorority Girl (uncredited)
Alanna Dergan Alanna Dergan ...
Sorority Girl (uncredited)
Robert Dunne Robert Dunne ...
Pledge (uncredited)
Fernando Duran Fernando Duran ...
Delta Psi Fraternity Brother (uncredited)
Mark Casimir Dyniewicz Mark Casimir Dyniewicz ...
Homeless #3 (uncredited)
Elsi Eng Elsi Eng ...
Sorority Girl (uncredited)
Ayesha Fraser Ayesha Fraser ...
Sorority Girl (uncredited)
Danika Galindo Danika Galindo ...
Sorority Girl (uncredited)
Courtney Hart Courtney Hart ...
Sorority Girl (uncredited)
Sarunas Jackson Sarunas Jackson ...
Frat Guy (uncredited)
Antonio James Antonio James ...
Party Goer (uncredited)
Nivine Jay Nivine Jay ...
Sorority Girl (uncredited)
Bettina Kenney Bettina Kenney ...
Siri (voice) (uncredited)
Diana Knight Diana Knight ...
Sorority Girl (uncredited)
Ashley Leilani Ashley Leilani ...
Sorority Girl (uncredited)
Jose Lizarde Jr. Jose Lizarde Jr. ...
Party Guest (uncredited)
Scot London Scot London ...
Frat Party DJ (uncredited)
Johnny Martini Johnny Martini ...
Frat Bro (uncredited)
Derek McEntire Derek McEntire ...
Frat Guy (uncredited)
Cameron Miller Cameron Miller ...
1930's Frat Brother (uncredited)
Nathan Mohebbi Nathan Mohebbi ...
Neighbor (uncredited)
Rachel Ann Mullins Rachel Ann Mullins ...
Delta Psi Beta Little Sister (uncredited)
Demetrice Nguyen Demetrice Nguyen ...
Noah (uncredited)
Christian O'Brien Christian O'Brien ...
Rif Raf (uncredited)
Maria Olsen Maria Olsen ...
Prostitute (uncredited)
Jason Pickar Jason Pickar ...
Riff Raff (uncredited)
David James Pryce David James Pryce ...
Delta Psi Fraternity Brother (uncredited)
Vedzih Redzepovic Vedzih Redzepovic ...
Party Goer (uncredited)
Susana Rodriguez Susana Rodriguez ...
Sorority Girl (uncredited)
Daniel Roman Daniel Roman ...
Student (uncredited)
Gary Sievers Gary Sievers ...
Homeless Man (uncredited)
Allen Singh Allen Singh ...
Thug #2 (uncredited)
Cassandra Starr Cassandra Starr ...
Sorority Girl (uncredited)
Valeria Sweet Valeria Sweet ...
Sorority Girl (uncredited)
Justin Teitell Justin Teitell ...
Rival Frat Bro (uncredited)
Stephen Todt Stephen Todt ...
JJ (uncredited)
Bridgetta Tomarchio Bridgetta Tomarchio ...
Sorority Girl (uncredited)
Amber Sharae Topsy Amber Sharae Topsy ...
Sorority Girl (uncredited)
Erika Del Toro Erika Del Toro ...
Sorority Girl (uncredited)
Olia Voronkova Olia Voronkova ...
Sorority Girl (uncredited)
D.J. Waldman D.J. Waldman ...
Ruth Bader Ginsburg (uncredited)
Taylor West Taylor West ...
Stoner (uncredited)
Chad Zapfe as Frat Guy, Ryan Staats as stunt double: Dave Franco, Randall Archer as stunt double: Seth Rogen and Jonathan Arthur as stunt double: Zac Efron. Movie Central, March 17, 2015. Music by Michael Andrews. Soundtrack: "Here Comes The Hotstepper (Heartical Mix)" - Written by Ini Kamoze, Kenton Nix, Salaam Remi (as Salaam Remi Gibbs) and Christopher Kenner,
Performed by Ini Kamoze
Courtesy of Columbia Records
By arrangement with Sony Music Licensing
Tanglefoot Bounce
Written and Performed by Larry Goldings
Queen Bitch
Written and Performed by David Bowie
Courtesy of RZO Music
Don't You (Forget About Me)
Written by Keith Forsey, Steve Schiff
Performed by Simple Minds
Courtesy of Virgin Records Ltd.
Under license from Universal Music Enterprises
Higher
Written by Scott Stapp, Mark Tremonti
Girls Girls $
Written by Joakim Åhlund, Theophilus London
Performed by Theophilus London
Courtesy of Warner Bros. Records Inc.
By arrangement with Warner Music Group Film & TV Licensing
I Wanna See You Move It
Written by Jacques Slade, David Korkis
Performed by Jacques Slade (as Kustoo) and David Korkis (as Young Mozart)
Courtesy of BLS Music
Drunk Tonight
Written by Mathieu Allaire, Simon Noreyko
Performed by GoodFellaz
Courtesy of CFGM Group
Fuck Your Shit Up
From the Motion Picture Get Him to the Greek (2010)
Written and Produced by Lyle Workman
Performed by Jumbo Shrimp
Courtesy of Universal Studios
Love Is On The Line
Written by Mathieu Allaire, Simon Noreyko
Performed by GoodFellaz
Courtesy of CFGM Group
Let's Go
Written by Twista (as Carl Mitchell), Derrick 'Big Daddy' Baker (as Derrick Baker), Charles C. Young, Maurice Marshall, James Scheffer, Jonathan H. Smith, Trick Daddy (as Maurice Young), Ozzy Osbourne (as John Osbourne), Randy Rhoads, Bob Daisley (as Robert Daisley)
Performed by Trick Daddy featuring Lil Jon & Twista
Courtesy of Atlantic Recording Corp./Slip N Slide Records
Twista appears courtesy of Atlantic Recording Corp./Big Beat Records
By arrangement with Warner Music Group Film & TV Licensing
Contains a sample of "Crazy Train"
Written by Ozzy Osbourne (as John Osbourne), Randy Rhoads and Bob Daisley (as Robert Daisley)
Performed by Ozzy Osbourne
Courtesy of Epic Records
By arrangement with Sony Music Licensing
All Night
Written by Nicholas Littlemore, Caroline Hjelt, Aino Jawo, Brian Lee, Elof Loelv, Jonathan Sloan, Luke Steele
Performed by Icona Pop
Courtesy of Atlantic Recording Corp.
By arrangement with Warner Music Group Film & TV Licensing
First Name Trouble
Written by John Roome
Performed by John Roome (as Witchman) feat. Marz
Courtesy of Innasylum Music
Freaking Out
Written by Flo Rida (as Tramar Dillard), Breyan Isaac (as Breyan Stanley Isaac), TJR (as Thomas Joseph Rozdilsky)
Performed by Flo Rida
Courtesy of Atlantic Recording Corp.
By arrangement with Warner Music Group Film & TV Licensing
London Bridge
Written by Polow Da Don (as Jamal Jones), Emilio Castillo, Fergie (as Stacy Ferguson), David Garibaldi, Stephen Kupka, Sean Garrett, Michael D. Hartnett
Performed by Fergie
Courtesy of A&M Records
Under license from Universal Music Enterprises
Raise Those Hands
Written by Fadil El Ghoul, Fabian Lenssen, Marlon Flohr, Ralph van Hilst
Performed by R3hab & Bassjackers
Courtesy of Fly Eye Records
Let It Go (Laidback Luke Remix)
Written by Martina Sorbara, Dan Kurtz, Luke van Scheppingen
Performed by Dragonette
Courtesy of Dragonette Inc.
Die Young
Written by Benjamin Levin, Cirkut (as Henry Russell Walter), Kesha (as Kesha Sebert), Lukasz Gottwald, Nate Ruess (as Nathaniel Joseph Ruess)
Performed by Kesha (as Ke$ha)
Used courtesy of Kemosabe Records/RCA Records
By arrangement with Sony Music Entertainment
Everybody Hurts
Written by Bill Berry (as William Berry), Peter Buck, Mike Mills (as Michael Mills), Michael Stipe
Performed by R.E.M.
Courtesy of Warner Bros. Records Inc.
By arrangement with Warner Music Group Film & TV Licensing
Get Ur Freak On
Written by Missy Elliott, Tim Mosley (as Timothy Z. Mosley)
Performed by Missy Elliott
Courtesy of Atlantic Recording Corp.
By arrangement with Warner Music Group Film & TV Licensing
Keep Me
Written by Dan Auerbach, Patrick Carney
Performed by The Black Keys
Courtesy of Fat Possum Records
Protoplasm
Written and Performed by Davey Badiuk
Courtesy of S.O.S. Music Group
B-Boy
Written by Cheapshot (as Colton Fisher), Jason Rabinowitz, Ali Dee (as Ali Dee Theodore), Julian Davis and Yusef Jackson
Performed by The Gang
Courtesy of Bridge Compositions
Slump
Written by Big Boi (as Antwan Patton), Backbone (as JaMahr Williams), Frederick Bell
Messages
Written by Dillon Francis, Simon Lord
Performed by Dillon Francis
Courtesy of Mad Decent Protocol, LLC
Cheep Beer
Written by Zac Carper, Elvis Kuehn, Max Kuehn, Brandon Schwartzel
Performed by Fidlar
Courtesy of Mom and Pop Records
Hurt Me Tomorrow
Written by Noel Zancanella, Ryan Tedder, K'Naan (as Keinan Warsame), Evan Bogart
Performed by K'Naan (as K'NAAN)
Courtesy of A&M/Octone Records
Under license from Universal Music Enterprises
Good Day
Written by Alan Wert, William Hughes, Vito Tisdale, Melvin Adams
Performed by Nappy Roots
Courtesy of NREG, LLC.
Trivia: It is an American comedy film, directed by Nicholas Stoller and written by Andrew Cohen and Brendan O'Brien. The film stars Seth Rogen and Zac Efron, with Rose Byrne, Dave Franco, and Christopher Mintz-Plasse. The film was released in the United States on May 9, 2014 to positive reviews and grossed over $268 million against a budget of $18 million. A sequel is set for release in 2016. Filming Locations: Los Angeles, California, USA.
Spoofs:
Enter the Dragon (1973)
While fighting Teddy, Mac grabs a "Garf dildo" and imitates Lee twirling nunchucks.
The Shining (1980)
A man in an animal costume is on his knee in front of a girl and they both look at the person who walks in
The Elephant Man (1980)
"I am not an elephant!"
Crazy Credits: Baby Stella is dressed like the main characters during calendar photo shoot as the actors names appear on screen during the end credits.
The baby turning around to look at Mac and Kelly having sex in the first scene of the film was accidental. The scene was originally supposed to end after Seth Rogen turned her around, however the director Nicholas Stoller noticed that the baby kept looking around to watch Rogen and Rose Byrne, so he instructed one of the camera men to film the baby. According to the director, if you listen closely, you can hear Rogen and Byrne laugh after the baby turns around to watch them.
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According to the film's actors and director Nicholas Stoller, the twin girls Elise Vargas & Zoey Vargas who played Stella were incredibly well behaved and were always smiling and happy. The only time one of the babies became upset and started to cry was when Seth Rogen and Rose Byrne yelled at each other while filming their fight scene.
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All of the actors took major pay cuts in order to help save money for the budget, in particular, Seth Rogen and Zac Efron.
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The film was originally written as Mac and his friends going against the fraternity, but after Seth Rogen's wife read the script, she said that his friends would not care about the fraternity war and suggested writing Mac's wife into the script instead.
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The entire cast and crew became very attached to the twin baby girls Elise Vargas & Zoey Vargas who played Stella. The entire cast and crew went to the set on the babies' last day of filming so they could say goodbye to them.
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Became the fourth largest R-rated comedy in history after its opening weekend total of $49,033,915.
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The film earned its production budget back on the first day of the film's theatrical release in the United States. The budget was $18,000,000, and the film made $19,574,490 on its opening day.
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Nick Offerman and Megan Mullally - who are a couple in real life - filmed a cameo as Christopher Mintz-Plasse's parents, but their scene ended up being cut from the final film.
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Seth Rogen said that the baby eating the condom made him laugh till he cried.
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On the day he was supposed to film his love scene, Dave Franco got a blemish on his butt and had to go to the make-up artist and ask if she could cover it with make-up.
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The film is titled Bad Neighbours in Australia and the United Kingdom to avoid confusion with the television soap Neighbours (1985). A video was posted on Universal's Facebook page, showing Seth Rogen singing the theme from the show.
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The credo that the fraternity brothers recite is the actual creed of Sigma Nu Fraternity.
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Was originally titled Townies, but was changed to Neighbors.
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This is the second time that Dave Franco cooperates with Zac Efron as best friends. The former was in the film Charlie St. Cloud.
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Thanks to an Australian soap opera the word "Bad" was added to the title to make sure there wasn't any confusion. The title ' Bad Neighbours' is used in Australia and the UK
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This film opened in the UK on a Saturday - 3rd May 2014 - instead of the normal weekday opening day of a Friday. A number of UK cinema outlets started their first showings at midnight or a few minutes after midnight.
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Seth Rogen (Mac) and Randall Park (the AT&T recruiter during the college convention) although not in the same scene in 'Neighbors', starred together in 'The Interview'. Park plays Kim Jong-Un while Rogen is James Franco's show producer.
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In the scene where the frat looks back at the toga party and beer pong creation, the actors playing the guys in togas are the lonely island and the actors that discovered beer pong are from the TV show workaholics.
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Olmsted Drive and Officer Watkins are named for buildings at University of California, Riverside.
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Dave Franco's brother James Franco is a good friend of Seth Rogen
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The guys throw a party based around various Robert De Niro film roles. Lisa Kudrow (Dean Gladstone) starred alongside De Niro in Analyze This (1999) and its sequel Analyze That (2002).
The final scene between Mac and Teddy outside of the Abercrombie and Fitch store was completely improvised. Zac Efron had no idea that Seth Rogen would take off his shirt.
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Zac Efron broke his hand during his fight scene with Dave Franco. The writers and producers were panicking and started to plan how the broken hand would fit into the movie, and how much the budget would change. However, they were surprised to learn that Efron arranged an emergency surgery so he could be back on set one day later.
Quote: Officer Watkins: "You called about your neighbors?" Mac Radner: "No." Officer Watkins: "We have caller ID, we're cops, everybody has caller ID."
The Railway Man. 2013 (British/Australian), Starring
Colin Firth as Eric Lomax
Jeremy Irvine as Young Eric Lomax
Nicole Kidman as Patti Lomax (née Wallace)
Stellan Skarsgård as Finlay
Sam Reid as Young Finlay
Tanroh Ishida as Takashi Nagase
Hiroyuki Sanada as Old Takashi Nagase
Jeremy Irvine ...
Young Eric
Colin Firth Colin Firth ...
Eric
Stellan Skarsgård Stellan Skarsgård ...
Finlay
Michael MacKenzie Michael MacKenzie ...
Sutton
Nicole Kidman Nicole Kidman ...
Patti
Jeffrey Daunton Jeffrey Daunton ...
Burton
Tanroh Ishida Tanroh Ishida ...
Young Takeshi Nagase
Tom Stokes Tom Stokes ...
Withins
Bryan Probets Bryan Probets ...
Major York
Tom Hobbs Tom Hobbs ...
Thorlby
Sam Reid Sam Reid ...
Young Finlay
Akos Armont Akos Armont ...
Jackson
Kitamoto Takato Kitamoto Takato ...
Japanese Officer
Keith Fleming Keith Fleming ...
Removal Man
Ben Aldridge Ben Aldridge ...
Baliff
Yutaka Izumihara Yutaka Izumihara ...
Japanese NCO
Louis Toshio Okada Louis Toshio Okada ...
Hank the Yank
Micheal Doonan Micheal Doonan ...
Doctor Rogers
Shoota Tanahshi Shoota Tanahshi ...
Japanese Mechanic
Peter Tuinstra Peter Tuinstra ...
Pump Operator
Shogo Tanikawa Shogo Tanikawa ...
Japanese Engineer
Ben Warren Ben Warren ...
Cook
Yasuhiko Miyauchi Yasuhiko Miyauchi ...
Japanese Sergeant
Keiichi Enomoto Keiichi Enomoto ...
Sakamoto
Masa Yamaguchi Masa Yamaguchi ...
Kempei Officer
Hiroyuki Sanada Hiroyuki Sanada ...
Takeshi Nagase
Ewen Leslie Ewen Leslie ...
Captain Thompson
Shinji Ikefuji Shinji Ikefuji ...
Thug Sergeant
Jack McTaggart Jack McTaggart ...
Australian Soldier
Sarah McVicar Sarah McVicar ...
Nurse
Therese Bradley Therese Bradley ...
Mother
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
David Breen David Breen ...
British POW (uncredited)
Byron J. Brochmann Byron J. Brochmann ...
British Trooper POW (uncredited)
Ray Crofter Ray Crofter ...
War Veteran #4 (uncredited)
Marta Dusseldorp Marta Dusseldorp ...
Memsahib (uncredited)
David Firestar David Firestar ...
Tourist (uncredited)
Anthony Miller Anthony Miller ...
British Liasion Major Miller (uncredited)
Glenna Morrison Glenna Morrison ...
Mrs.Margery Lomax (uncredited)
Anteo Quintavalle Anteo Quintavalle ...
POW '2' (uncredited)
Ben Rossberg Ben Rossberg ...
POW / Medic (uncredited)
Charlie Ruedpokanon Charlie Ruedpokanon ...
Japanese Guard (uncredited)
Ron Smoorenburg Ron Smoorenburg ...
Sergeant (uncredited)
Taka Uematsu Taka Uematsu ...
Warrant officer (uncredited)
Koichi Waki Koichi Waki ...
Slap Thorlby Japanese Sergeant (uncredited)
Ken Watanabe Ken Watanabe ...
Japanese Guard (uncredited)
Matthew Wollaston Matthew Wollaston ...
Eric's carriage (uncredited)
Takashi Yamaguchi Takashi Yamaguchi ...
Japanese Guard (uncredited)
Toshi Yoshino as Japanese Guard and Curtis Rivers as stunt double: Stellan Skarsgård. Movie Central, March 17, 2015. Music by David Hirschfelder. Soundtrack: "Introduction (Prelude) from Gadfly Suite" - Performed by Ukraine National Symphony Orchestra, Theodore Kuchar (Conductor),
Composed by D. Shostakovich
Published by Native Tongue Publishing
Licensed Courtesy of Select Audio Visual Distribution on behalf of Naxos
Rasputin
Performed by Sean Timms featuring Janine Baigent and Daniel Burgess
Composed by Farian/Jay/Reyam
Published by Sony ATV Music Publishing
Licensed by Perfect Pitch Publishing on behalf of Timms Tunes.
Trivia: It is a British–Australian-made war film directed by Jonathan Teplitzky. It is an adaptation of the bestselling autobiography of the same name by Eric Lomax, and stars Colin Firth, Nicole Kidman, Jeremy Irvine and Stellan Skarsgård. It premiered at the 2013 Toronto International Film Festival on 6 September 2013. Shooting began in April 2012 in Edinburgh and North Berwick in East Lothian and St Monans in Fife, and later in Thailand and Ipswich, Queensland, Australia. Historical accuracy: Dr Philip Towle from the University of Cambridge, who specialises in the treatment of POWs, awarded the film three stars out of five for historical accuracy. Reviewing the film for History Extra, the website of BBC History Magazine, he said that, while he had no problem with the representation of the suffering of POWs and of the way in which the Japanese are portrayed, "the impression [the film] gives of the postwar behaviour of former POWs of the Japanese is too generalised..." Dr Towle also points out that the meeting between Lomax and his tormentor was not unexpected, but rather there had been correspondence leading up to it. He writes that the film may not have made it clear that the railway was basically finished and that, by the time of their rescue "...the main dangers to the POWs came from starvation and disease, Allied bombing and the looming threat that all would be murdered by the Japanese at the end of the war".
Filming locations:
Thailand
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St. Andrews, Fife, Scotland, UK
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Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
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St Monans, Fife, Scotland, UK (Funeral/wedding scenes)
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Perth, Perth and Kinross, Scotland, UK (Perth Railway Station)
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Ipswich, Queensland, Australia
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Berwick upon Tweed, Northumberland, England, UK
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Australia
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Bo'ness and Kinneil Railway, Bo'ness, West Lothian, Scotland, UK (Railway scenes)
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Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
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North Berwick, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
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Ipswich Railway Workshops, Ipswich, Queensland, Australia
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Village Roadshow Studios, Oxenford, Queensland, Australia
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London, England, UK
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Fort Lytton, Brisbane, Australia.
Reference: Brief Encounter (1945) - Mentioned in dialogue when Eric informs Patti that it was filmed at Carnforth Railway Station.
The real-life Patti Lomax attended the film's world premiere at the Toronto Film Festival in 2013. She received a standing ovation upon the screening of the film. She also attended 20. Sarajevo Film Festival in Bosnia and received a standing ovation.
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The film uses compressed time to speed up the story. Eric Lomax and Patti Wallace did meet in 1980, but in reality they didn't marry until 1983. Eric didn't learn that Takashi Nagase was still alive until 1993, and they finally met in 1995.
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Rachel Weisz was originally cast as Patti Lomax, but was forced to drop out due to scheduling conflicts, with re-shoots planned for The Bourne Legacy (2012) and Oz the Great and Powerful (2013). Nicole Kidman replaced her after being asked to take the part by Colin Firth himself.
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Jeremy Irvine was cast as the younger version of Colin Firth's character, after Firth himself suggested him for the role.
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Bridge where old Eric standing at the end of the movie is the famous Bridge on the River Kwai in Thailand.
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Nicole Kidman felt intrigued to star in the film due to its theme of forgiveness.
Quotes: 1. Eric: "Sometime the hating has to stop." 2. Eric: "Don't move." Patti: "Why not?" Eric: "Because I'm looking at you." 3. Patti: [Kisses Eric] "I've never kissed a man with a moustache before." [pauses] Patti: "And I don't think I'm going to kiss a man with a moustache again." Eric: "And if the man removed the moustache?" Patti: "Yes, that would do nicely." 4. Nagase: "You are a soldier, Lomax. You never surrendered." Eric: "I'm still at war." Anachronisms: 1. The Royal Border Bridge at Berwick-on-Tweed is shown with overhead wires, which were not built until 1989. 2. When Eric meets Patti for the second time you can clearly see an LED style signal light in the background. These were not installed in the UK until the late-2000s. 3. Many of the train liveries shown in the UK were either long out of use by 1980 or in the case of the maroon West Coast Railway livery did not exist yet.
Space Station 76. 2014, Starring
Matt Bomer as Ted, the mechanic, unhappily married to Misty, with a robotic right hand and an ambition to leave the ship.
Marisa Coughlan as Misty, the ship's nutritionist and a narcissist who is threatened by Jessica's presence on the ship.
Patrick Wilson as Captain Glenn, whose struggle with his homosexuality caused his break up with Daniel, and then his alcoholism.
Liv Tyler as Jessica, the new co-pilot and replacement for Daniel, putting her at odds with Glenn, but she develops a close relationship with Sunshine and Ted.
Kylie Rogers as Sunshine, Ted's and Misty's daughter, who is sensitive and loves animals.
Kali Rocha as Donna
Jerry O'Connell as Steve
Keir Dullea Mr. Marlowe
Victor Togunde as James
Sam Pancake as Saul
Michael Stoyanov as Dr. Bot, the on-board, robotic psychologist, whose main method of treatment is prescribing valium and other drugs.
Katherine Ann McGregor as Janice
Julia E. L. Wood as Susan
Ryan Gaul as Chuck
Jonny Jay as Trucker
Matthew Morrison as Daniel, Glenn's former co-pilot and boyfriend who broke up with him for his being closeted.
Anna Sophia Berglund as the Space Angel
Patrick Wilson ...
Captain Glenn
Liv Tyler Liv Tyler ...
Jessica
Marisa Coughlan Marisa Coughlan ...
Misty
Matt Bomer Matt Bomer ...
Ted
Jerry O'Connell Jerry O'Connell ...
Steve
Kylie Rogers Kylie Rogers ...
Sunshine
Kali Rocha Kali Rocha ...
Donna
Victor Togunde Victor Togunde ...
James
Sam Pancake Sam Pancake ...
Saul
Michael Stoyanov Michael Stoyanov ...
Dr. Bot (voice)
Katherine Ann McGregor Katherine Ann McGregor ...
Janice
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Anna Sophia Berglund Anna Sophia Berglund ...
Star Angel
Susan Currie Susan Currie ...
Steves Mother
Keir Dullea Keir Dullea ...
Mr. Marlowe
Ryan Gaul Ryan Gaul ...
Chuck
Melodi Hallenbeck Melodi Hallenbeck ...
Herself
Jonny Jay Jonny Jay ...
Trucker
Hart Keathley Hart Keathley ...
Donna's Baby
Matthew Morrison Matthew Morrison ...
Daniel
Julia Wood Julia Wood ...
Susan
Jack Plotnick as Space Station 76 (voice) and Emily Brobst as stunt double: Kylie Rogers. Movie Central, March 18, 2015. Music by Marc Fantini and Steffan Fantini. Soundtrack: "International Feel" - Written and Performed by Todd Rundgren;
I Saw The Light
Written and Performed by Todd Rundgren
Hello It's Me
Written and performed by Todd Rundgren
Cosmic
Written by Ari Welkom and Fabien Hameline
Performed by Ari Welkom, Fabien Hameline, Sebastien Hameline and Adam Timmerman
performing as Cosmic Suckerpunch
Utopia Theme
Written by Todd Rundgren
Performed by Todd Rundgren and Utopia
How Much I Feel
Written by David Robert Pack
Performed by Ambrosia
Laughter in the Rain
Written by Philip Cody and Neil Sedaka
Performed by Neil Sedaka
Less is Never More
By LoveyDove, Azalia Snail & Dan West
Carmen, Wear Your Red Dress Tonight
Written by Spanky McFarlane
Performed by Spanky and Our Gang
Courtesy of Jody Friedman & HD Music Now Inc.
Trivia: It is an American science fiction black comedy film, directed by Jack Plotnick, and co-written by Plotnick, Jennifer Elise Cox, Sam Pancake, Kali Rocha, and Michael Stoyanov. The film premiered March 8, 2014, at the SXSW festival in Austin, Texas. This is the first film directed by Plotnick. He developed the script through improvisation sessions at his home with some of his favorite actors. The film was released in select theaters on September 19, 2014 then through Video-On-Demand beginning September 30, 2014. It is a 1970s version of the future, where personalities and asteroids collide. A darkly comic drama film about seemingly idyllic relationships deconstructed against the backdrop of a retro-stylish future on a space station. References:
Silent Running (1972) - Geodesic Dome used for for growing plants in space. Logan's Run (1976) - Rainbow hologram in a transparent cylinder.
The shuttle to take Steve and Donna to Space Station 8 is operated by Koenig Shipping. Probably a homage to Commander John Koenig from Space 1999.
Second movie that Patrick Wilson and Liv Tyler starred together. First being The Ledge.
Jessica's father is played by 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) & 2010 (1984) actor Keir Dullea
Keir Dullea who plays Liv Taylor's father was the main character in Stanley Kubrick's "2001".
Sniper: Legacy. 2014, Starring
Tom Berenger as Thomas Beckett
Chad Michael Collins as Sgt. Brandon Beckett
Dominic Mafham as Bidwell
Mercedes Masohn as Sanaa Malik
Doug Allen as Simpson
Yana Marinova as Crane
Dennis Haysbert as The Colonel
Doug Allen ...
Simpson
Asen Asenov Asen Asenov ...
Policeman
Tom Berenger Tom Berenger ...
Thomas Beckett
Chad Michael Collins Chad Michael Collins ...
Brandon Beckett
Vasil Enev Vasil Enev ...
Soldier
Patrick Garrity Patrick Garrity ...
Reese's Spotter
Dennis Haysbert Dennis Haysbert ...
The Colonel
Mark Lewis Jones Mark Lewis Jones ...
Troy
Danko Jordanov Danko Jordanov ...
The Colonel Guard #1
Dominic Mafham Dominic Mafham ...
Bidwell
Yana Marinova Yana Marinova ...
Female Syrian Sniper
Mercedes Mason Mercedes Mason ...
Sanaa (as Mercedes Masöhn)
Woon Young Park Woon Young Park ...
Cantara
Alex Roe Alex Roe ...
Reese
Nestor Serrano Nestor Serrano ...
Steffen
George Zlatarev George Zlatarev ...
The Sirian (as Joro Zlatarev)
Dimiter Doichinov Dimiter Doichinov ...
Bodyguard (uncredited)
Raicho Vasilev Raicho Vasilev ...
Afghanistan Leader, Danko Jordanov as stunt double: Chad Michael Collins and Radka Petkova as stunt double: Mercedes Masöhn. Movie Central, March 19, 2015. Music by Frederik Wiedmann. Soundtrack: "Back Up" - Written by Derek Steele and Jesse Williams, Performed by Southpaw Swagger, Courtesy of Method House, Records/Position Music; "Shout at the Sky" - Written by Justin Mark Dunford and Troy Stollkovski, Courtesy of a MusicBox a division of ole.
Storyline: After military leaders are assassinated, Brandon Beckett receives word that his father is one. Attempting to track down the assassin, Brandon finds out that his father isn't dead, realizing that he is being used as bait. Trivia: It is a direct-to-video action film and the fifth installment in the Sniper film series. It was preceded by Sniper, Sniper 2, Sniper 3 and Sniper: Reloaded. Directed by Don Michael Paul. Filming locations: Bulgaria; Santorini, Greece.
The film is filmed in 2014. Yet the British Sniper is from the "Green Jackets" the Royal Green Jackets regiment was amalgamated with other "Red Coat" regiments to form The Rifles in 2007
The capbadge worn on Bidwell's beret is that of the British Army's Royal Army Medical Corps.
Edge of Tomorrow (also marketed with the tagline Live. Die. Repeat.)[nb 1]. 2014, Starring
Tom Cruise as Major William Cage
Emily Blunt as Sergeant Rita Rose Vrataski
Bill Paxton as Master Sergeant Farell
Brendan Gleeson as General Brigham
Kick Gurry as Griff
Dragomir Mrsic as Kuntz
Charlotte Riley as Nance
Jonas Armstrong as Skinner
Franz Drameh as Ford
Masayoshi Haneda as Takeda
Tony Way as Kimmel
Noah Taylor as Dr. Carter
Cruise, known for performing his own stunts in his films, also did so in Edge of Tomorrow. He and Blunt wore heavy metal suits that depicted their characters' battle suits.[5] Blunt trained three months for her role, "focusing on everything from weights to sprints to yoga, aerial wire work and gymnastics", and studying the Israeli combat system Krav Maga.[6]
Paxton was cast in a supporting role and also wore a battle suit in the film. The actor said he suspected that he was cast in the film because of his well-known role in the 1986 science fiction film Aliens.[7] Edge of Tomorrow was the first time Paxton and Cruise appeared in the same film, despite both men having acted for more than thirty years.
Tom Cruise ...
Cage
Emily Blunt Emily Blunt ...
Rita
Brendan Gleeson Brendan Gleeson ...
General Brigham
Bill Paxton Bill Paxton ...
Master Sergeant Farell
Jonas Armstrong Jonas Armstrong ...
Skinner
Tony Way Tony Way ...
Kimmel
Kick Gurry Kick Gurry ...
Griff
Franz Drameh Franz Drameh ...
Ford
Dragomir Mrsic Dragomir Mrsic ...
Kuntz
Charlotte Riley Charlotte Riley ...
Nance
Masayoshi Haneda Masayoshi Haneda ...
Takeda
Terence Maynard Terence Maynard ...
Cruel Sergeant
Noah Taylor Noah Taylor ...
Dr. Carter
Lara Pulver Lara Pulver ...
Karen Lord
Madeleine Mantock Madeleine Mantock ...
Julie
Assly Zandry Assly Zandry ...
Infirmary Nurse
Sebastian Blunt Sebastian Blunt ...
Young Soldier
Beth Goddard Beth Goddard ...
Secretary - Iris
Ronan Summers Ronan Summers ...
Dog Soldier 1
Aaron Romano Aaron Romano ...
Dog Soldier 2
Usman Akram Usman Akram ...
Dog Soldier 3
Bentley Kalu Bentley Kalu ...
Dog Soldier 4
Mairead McKinley Mairead McKinley ...
Bar Maid
Andrew Neil Andrew Neil ...
Old Man
Martin Hyder Martin Hyder ...
Drunk
Tommy Campbell Tommy Campbell ...
Drop Ship Pilot
John Dutton John Dutton ...
Old Man 2
Harry Landis Harry Landis ...
Old Man 3
Rachel Handshaw Rachel Handshaw ...
Military Spokesperson 1
Martin McDougall Martin McDougall ...
Military Spokesperson 2
Anna Botting Anna Botting ...
Sky News Anchor
Jane Hill Jane Hill ...
BBC News Anchor
Erin Burnett Erin Burnett ...
CNN News Anchor
Dany Cushmaro Dany Cushmaro ...
Channel 2 News Anchor
David Kaye David Kaye ...
UDF Commercial (voice)
Jackson Jackson ...
Refugee Dog
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Emmanuel Akintunde Emmanuel Akintunde ...
Kenyan UDF Soldier (uncredited)
Emilio Aniba Emilio Aniba ...
Indian Soldier (uncredited)
Jozef Aoki Jozef Aoki ...
Japanese UDF Soldier (uncredited)
Lee Asquith-Coe Lee Asquith-Coe ...
J Squad Soldier (uncredited)
André Azevedo André Azevedo ...
Slovakian Soldier (uncredited)
Macee Binns Macee Binns ...
Russian Aide (uncredited)
Paul Buchanan Paul Buchanan ...
Exo Soldier (uncredited)
Chris Cartwright Chris Cartwright ...
Dog Soldier (uncredited)
Elaine Caulfield Elaine Caulfield ...
Sergeant Battey (uncredited)
Bruce Chong Bruce Chong ...
Japanese Exo Solider (uncredited)
Hillary Rodham Clinton Hillary Rodham Clinton ...
Herself (archive footage) (uncredited)
Bern Collaco Bern Collaco ...
Indian UDF Soldier (uncredited)
Calvyn Desir Calvyn Desir ...
Exo Soldier (uncredited)
Nick Donald Nick Donald ...
British UDF Soldier (uncredited)
Gary Douglas Gary Douglas ...
Czech Soldier (uncredited)
Josh Dyer Josh Dyer ...
Exo Soldier (uncredited)
Marco Flammer Marco Flammer ...
German UDF Soldier (uncredited)
Kyla Frye Kyla Frye ...
Soldier (uncredited)
Nazaire Gbolo Nazaire Gbolo ...
Dog Soldier (uncredited)
Natasha Goulden Natasha Goulden ...
Slovakian Soldier (uncredited)
Goldie Green Goldie Green ...
US UDF Soldier (uncredited)
Philip Harvey Philip Harvey ...
UDF Aide (uncredited)
François Hollande François Hollande ...
Himself (archive footage) (uncredited)
Phoenix James Phoenix James ...
Kenyan UDF Soldier (uncredited)
Marianne Jean-Baptiste Marianne Jean-Baptiste ...
Dr. Whittle (uncredited)
Gary Johnson Gary Johnson ...
Dog Soldier (uncredited)
Jorge Leon Martinez Jorge Leon Martinez ...
US UDF Dog Soldier (uncredited)
Tingyi Liu Tingyi Liu ...
Japanese Soldier (uncredited)
Julian London Julian London ...
Corporal Williams - British UDF Soldier (uncredited)
Stuart Matthews Stuart Matthews ...
Soldier (uncredited)
Serhat Metin Serhat Metin ...
Exo Soldier (uncredited)
Patrick Moorhouse Patrick Moorhouse ...
Russian Aide (uncredited)
Luca Naddeo Luca Naddeo ...
Dog Soldier (uncredited)
Anthony Newman Anthony Newman ...
Dog Soldier (uncredited)
Joseph Oliveira Joseph Oliveira ...
Soldier (uncredited)
Johnny Otto Johnny Otto ...
Dog Soldier (uncredited)
Leandro Palme Leandro Palme ...
Kimmel (uncredited)
Adrian Palmer Adrian Palmer ...
Corporal Johnson - US UDF Soldier (uncredited)
Jeremy Piven Jeremy Piven ...
Col. Walter Marx (uncredited)
Laurent Plancel Laurent Plancel ...
US UDF Soldier (uncredited)
Jd Roth-round Jd Roth-round ...
Dog Soldier (uncredited)
Chris St. Omer Chris St. Omer ...
Dog Soldier (uncredited)
Daniel Stisen Daniel Stisen ...
Soldier (uncredited)
Jim Sturgeon Jim Sturgeon ...
Doctor (uncredited)
Lamin Tamba Lamin Tamba ...
Mercer - Civilian Staff (uncredited)
Liquid Thomas Liquid Thomas ...
Dog Soldier (uncredited)
Jack Valencia Jack Valencia ...
UDF Soldier (uncredited)
Michael Vardian Michael Vardian ...
UDF Helicopter Pilot (uncredited)
Daniel Westwood as British Soldier, Annabel Elizabeth Wood and Carly Stucky as stunt double: Emily Blunt and Christopher Gordon as stunt double: Tom Cruise. Movie Central, March 19, 2015, with Dr. Connie Luther. Music by Christophe Beck. Soundtrack: "Massive Mellow" - Written by Daniel Lenz,
Performed by Daniel Lenz
Courtesy of RipTide Music
Railroad Track
Written by Willy Moon and Curtis Lundy
Performed by Willy Moon
Courtesy of Universal-Island Records Ltd
Under license from Universal Music Operations Ltd
Trip Into The Light
Written by Jeremy Lublin, Stephan Lublin, Craig Bonich, Patrick Meyer and Nathan Post
Performed by Jeremy & The Harlequins
Courtesy of Harlequin Music
By arrangement with Secret Road Music Services, Inc.
Love Me Again
Written by Steve Booker and John Newman
Performed by John Newman
Courtesy of Universal-Island Records Ltd
Under licence from Universal Music Operations Ltd.
Trivia: It is an American military science fiction thriller film starring Tom Cruise and Emily Blunt. Doug Liman directed the film based on a screenplay adapted from the 2004 Japanese light novel All You Need Is Kill by Hiroshi Sakurazaka. The film takes place in a future where Earth is invaded by an alien race. Major William Cage (Cruise), a public relations officer inexperienced in combat, is forced by his superiors to join a landing operation against the aliens. Though Cage is killed in combat, he finds himself in a time loop that sends him back to the day preceding the battle every time he dies. Cage teams up with Special Forces warrior Rita Vrataski (Blunt) to improve his fighting skills through the repeated days, seeking a way to defeat the extraterrestrial invaders. In late 2009, 3 Arts Productions purchased the rights to the novel and sold a spec script to the American studio Warner Bros. Pictures. The studio produced the film with the involvement of 3 Arts, the novel's publisher Viz Media, and Australian production company Village Roadshow. Filming began in late 2012, taking place in England at Leavesden Studios outside London, and other locations such as Trafalgar Square and Saunton Sands. Nine companies handled the visual effects. The film was released in theaters on the weekend of May 30, 2014, in 28 territories, including the United Kingdom, Brazil, Germany, Spain, India, and Indonesia. On the weekend of June 6, 2014, it was released in 36 additional territories, including North America (United States and Canada), Australia, China, and Russia. The film grossed over $369 million in theaters worldwide and received largely positive reviews from critics. Filming locations:
Trafalgar Square, St James's, London, England, UK
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Leavesden Studios, Leavesden, Hertfordshire, England, UK
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Barton Stacey, Hampshire, UK
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Warner Bros Studios Leavesden UK
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Elstree Studios, Borehamwood, Hertfordshire, England, UK.
Features
WarGames (1983)
War room from WarGames is used as the backdrop of an interview with Major Cage.
References
Full Metal Jacket (1987)
Sergeant Vrataski is referred to by her military nickname,"Full Metal Bitch."
Groundhog Day (1993)
Emily Blunt's character is named Rita, a possible nod to the love interest Rita from "Groundhog Day," another film in which the main character relives the same day over and over again.
Léon: The Professional (1994)
Main character gives unfused grenade plugs to his enemy with a smile
The Matrix (1999)
The scene outside the Louvre museum when the aliens place on the surface of the ship and start opening a way on the fuselage, resembles to the one with the sentinels at the end of The Matrix
Erin Burnett OutFront (2011) (TV Series)
A reproduction of this show is part of the news anchor montage.
Crazy Credits - There are no opening credits, the title doesn't appear until the closing credits. - The Warner Bros, Village Roadshow Pictures and RatPac Entertainment logos are interrupted by static.
It was never stated in the movie but in the manga the reason why Rita uses a melee weapon is because during her "resets" she would often run out of ammo, which resulted in her deaths. Keiji (in the manga) also learned about the convenience of a melee weapon and started using one.
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While filming the car chase scene which includes a mini-van, Emily Blunt was instructed to drive fast and then to take a right hand turn so that the van would shake. However, Blunt missed her mark and she drove the car right into a tree. She later said that it was both hilarious and terrifying, as she almost killed Tom Cruise, who was in the passenger seat, but both of them started laughing after the incident.
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When Emily Blunt's character is introduced, she is doing a "planche" hold. Although she needed a wire for help on long takes, she is actually capable of doing that maneuver without assistance. In fact, when discussing the introduction, a cast member said "Em, show that yoga move" and she casually demonstrated it.
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Emily Blunt admitted that after putting on the metal suit, she started crying because it was so heavy (it weighed 85 pounds) and that she would be required to perform action scenes in it for 5 months. She was jokingly told by Tom Cruise to 'stop being such a wuss'.
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Edge of Tomorrow is based on the manga and novel 'All you need is kill' by Hiroshi Sakurazaka.
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Tom Cruise admitted that Emily Blunt was an actress he wanted to work with for a long time, and he recommended her to the producers for the role of Rita.
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Tom Cruise was one of the first people to learn about Emily Blunt's pregnancy. The cast and crew had to return a few months after principal photography had wrapped to do some pick up shots. During the couple of months between the two shoots, Blunt became pregnant and was only a few weeks along when they had to return for the additional filming. Because of the pregnancy, Blunt opted to not do her own stunts for this portion of the shoot, but didn't tell anyone why, since the pregnancy was still in the early stages. This confused Cruise, since she had done most of her own stunts during principal photography. Blunt revealed to him that she was in the early stages of pregnancy, which according to her, made him the only person besides her husband John Krasinski and one close friend to know about the pregnancy.
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The default language setup for Cage's battle armor is Japanese, a nod to the novel's country of origin.
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Tom Cruise spent over $100,000 on a lavish wrap party for the cast and crew. He did not attend himself as he was finishing his scenes for the movie.
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The film was released in the USA on June 6th, 2014 which was the 70th Anniversary of the D-Day invasion during WWII. The film shares many similarities to the attack on Normandy Beach.
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The first writer on the film, Dante Harper, who did not receive final credit, sold his spec script to Warner Bros. in 2010 for over $1 million.
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During the opening credits, Cage is making a statement on the upcoming Operation Downfall. The room behind him is NORAD command from the movie WarGames (1983).
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In the original book, they're invading Tokyo, Rita is an American nicknamed "Full Metal Bitch," and Cage is a Japanese man named Keiji Kiriya, nicknamed "Killer Cage" by the end.
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During the opening sequence of the movie, among other scrambled TV footage, there are brief scenes from the Chelyabinsk meteor event, that took place in February 2013.
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Tom Cruise began pre-production on the film on July 20, 2012, less than a week after wrapping his film Oblivion (2013).
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In the movie, Rita appreciates having coffee at the farmhouse. This is a nod to her character in the book who is a coffee lover having been introduced to coffee at an early age by her coffee addict father. In the world of the book, where coffee growing has virtually ceased because of the Mimic invasion and people drink artificial substitutes, Rita Vrataski still has some supplies of exotic real coffee beans and her only personal possession is a coffee grinder.
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The filmmakers described this project as a cross between Groundhog Day (1993) and Starship Troopers (1997).
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Operation Downfall, the name the movie gave the planned invasion, was in fact a real planned invasion: the final invasion of the Japanese Home Islands to end World War II. The real Operation Downfall never happened, as the dropping of the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki brought about the surrender of Japan.
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Filmed almost entirely at Leavesden Studios, where the 'Harry Potter' series of films was made.
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After the film's box office failure in the United States, the film's marketing was changed slightly for its home release. In this case, on the front of the video box, the film's tagline was emphasized heavily with the title "Edge of Tomorrow" in small text at the very bottom of the case. As a result of this packaging, it gives the illusion that the film's title is "Live Die Repeat." Warner Bros. maintained that the title of the film had not been changed and that "Live Die Repeat" was only a tagline, yet this appears in front of "Edge of Tomorrow" not just on the cover, but on the spine of the packaging and even on the discs. The rental company Red Box has the film listed under the letter "L" in its kiosks, and all online retailers have the digital streaming version titled "Live Die Repeat: Edge of Tomorrow."
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Brad Pitt was originally considered for the role of Bill Cage.
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Rita, for her bravery, was nicknamed by the public as, "The Angel of Verdun." In real life, Verdun, France was viewed as the site of an otherworldly miracle during WWI.This has its origins in a 1914 newspaper short story 'The Bowmen' written by Arthur Machen, the horror story writer, describing supernatural medieval archers appearing at the Battle of Mons and causing the enemy to retreat. In spite of Machen's attempts to prevent it, his story quickly inspired a popularly and strongly believed account of 'the Angels of Mons'. The Battle of Verdun was two years later and there was no association with angelic apparitions, but Rita's nickname does seem to be inspired by the Angels of Mons story.
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The landscape and scenery from the "German Dam" are actually from Torres del Paine National Park in Chile (Patagonia). The world-famous location has had the dam added by CGI at a location close to the well known "Cerro de Aleta de Tiburon" (Shark's Fin Mountain).
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Tom Cruise's first movie (outside of the "Mission: Impossible" films) to gross over $100 million domestically since the 2005 film War of the Worlds (2005).
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Griff asks Cage "Where's your helmet?" during one of the many times that he's helping put on the armor. During the entire movie Griff is only once seen wearing a helmet, in his first battle.
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Jeremy Piven's character was added during re-shoots and ended up on the cutting room floor.
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The main character's name "Cage" is a reference to the fact that he's trapped in a time loop.
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Filming started while the script was going over multiple revisions.
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Emily Blunt's character is named Rita, a possible nod to the love interest Rita from Groundhog Day (1993).
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Ryan Gosling was considered for the role of Will Cage.
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Bérénice Bejo was considered for the role of Rita Vrataski.
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The screenplay for this film was featured in the 2010 Blacklist; a list of the "most liked" unmade scripts of the year.
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In two of the time loops, when Rita Vrataski walks out with her squad and hits a man, the man says "Bloody Hell, its the Full Metal Bitch!". Rita's nickname "Full Metal Bitch" is an important plot point in the novel on which the movie is based.
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Cage rides a Triumph Thruxton through the city. The bike is named after the British circuit, and styled in the Cafe Racer style, appropriate for the location of the movie.
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The dusty old car is a Citroen CX.
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The very first news clip, appearing silent for less than one second after the Village Roadshow Pictures logo, is of Israel's Channel 2 News studio. The text reads: "Global Danger."
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The melee weapon Rita uses is not from the aircraft that is used to drop the soldiers during operation Downfall. It may be modeled from a different aircraft that has been built in the movie but not in real life. Bell Boeing labels aircraft panels, and items normally removed a lot during maintenance to aid with easy re-install, meaning the "POS 53" could be the position of the blade on it's aircraft. The serial number painted does not correspond to any present aircraft or its assemblies. The manufacture or Weight and Balance Plate says UDF (United Defense Force) the name of the army, where as normal blades will have the manufactures name here not the military that uses it. Any 2014 ,and earlier, tail or main rotor blades would be a horrible weapon and destroyed the first time it hit something.
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The gray minivan (towing the caravan) used by Rita and Cage is a Renault Espace.
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Brendan Gleeson previously appeared in another Tom Cruise star movie, Mission: Impossible II (2000).
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The first dusty car in the final action scene after Rita and Cage split is an Alfa Romeo 147. The second one used by Rita as cover is a Fiat Stilo.
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In the initial invasion scene, at around the 17-20 minutes in, three distinct types of landing craft are clearly visible: The short, but relatively wide ones are the LCAC hovercraft that operate from most US amphibious vessels. The slightly longer and much narrower ones are LCU Mk.10 units used by the UK's Albion class LPDs. The much larger ones with the three large fans on top are Russian Zubr landing craft, which are also the largest hovercraft in the world.
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In the scenes filmed in Trafalgar Square the fourth plinth is occupied Michael Elmgreen and Ingar Dragset's "Powerless Structures - Figure 101", a bronze statue of a boy on a rocking horse. The artwork on the fourth plinth is changed periodically, and this statue was on the plinth from February 2012 to April 2013.
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The message Cage (Tom Cruise) sees over Rita's (Emily Blunt) picture on the side of the bus every time he awoke is, "Full Metal Bitch".
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At the beginning of the movie, Cage is wearing a U.S. Marine officers "service alpha" uniform. There are UDF insignia on the jacket collars and Marine eagle globe and anchor insignia on his hat. Later he tells Master Sergeant Farell he is a spokesman for the U.S. Army.
The kiss between Cage and Rita before the final battle was unscripted and a surprise to Tom Cruise and the director, with Emily Blunt saying afterwards, "It just felt right. It felt right and I did it."
An alternative, darker ending was considered for the film as follows: As they approach Paris in the drop-ship, Cage briefs the soldiers that they must not kill an Alpha or it will cause a time loop and "we'll be right back here having this conversation, and we won't even know it." During fighting, one of the soldiers gets separated, then confronts and kills an Alpha. The audience sees the Omega reset the day and witnesses the same conversation as before about not killing an Alpha, but then an attack starts and the audience knows that the Mimics have the upper hand as the movie ends. The actual released movie has scenes in the drop-ship where the soldiers are reviewing Cage's warning and one says "Do not kill an Alpha or we'll never even know we had this conversation and they'll know we're coming". Also, when the Mimics begin firing on the ship, somebody yells "They know we're coming, Cage!" These scenes were probably filmed for the alternate ending.
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In the manga, "Rita" never loses her reset ability and she could feel that someone else is changing the time. In the end of the manga Rita realizes that since both of them are able to change time (resulting that the enemy would never end), Rita told Cage to kill her so that he would be the only one with the ability. Rita dies and Cage lives on to fight.
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Dr. Carter estimates the occurrence of alpha mimics to be about one in 6.18 million. This could be a reference to the golden ratio, which is approximately 1.618 to 1 (or 1 to 0.618), and is found in the structures of some plants and animals.
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Emily Blunt's voice was used as the radio announcer while they're driving together in the mini van. Also the nurse who takes care of Cage after his car crash in London when he gets blood transfusion: The actress playing her never moves her lips but has three short lines added off camera. This was done by Blunt in post production.
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Gary Clark Jr.'s "Bright Lights Big City" is playing in the background of the barracks the first time Cage is introduced. The lyrics, "...you're gonna know my name by the end of the night" works as foreshadowing. Also of note, the song is not in the subsequent replay of the barracks scenes.
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The day is *shown* to reset a total of 26 times (25 resets that include the explicitly implied resets showing Rita's deaths on the battlefield while trying to get off the beach, plus the final reset). Although there were only 26 "resets" explicitly shown, it is implied that Cage resets the day hundreds, perhaps thousands of times.
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Rita's middle name is revealed to be Rose. During WWII, personnel on both sides often substituted red poppy for this flower in messages back home...
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Body Count (of humans) for entire movie: in the hundreds Body Count (of humans) after timeline is reset: 0.
On the map seen at the start of the movie, the capital of Croatia is labeled as Ljubljana, which is in fact the capital of Slovenia. On the map seen at the start of the movie, the capital of Switzerland is labeled as Zurich instead of Bern. On the map seen at the start of the movie, the capital of Hungary, Budapest is misplaced. The dam is identified by Dr Carter as "Curnera dam, in Germany". The "Lai da Curnera" lake indeed has a dam but it is not in Germany, it's in Switzerland. The opening voiceover says, "They spread out from Hamburg across Europe." Hamburg is near Germany's north coast but the map shows the spread starting from somewhere in central Europe near Munich. When Cage and Rita are talking in the car, Cage tells Rita she usually starts talking around Lyons. Having landed on a French beach on the other side of the English Channel, they would travel east to Germany, not all the way south to Lyons. On the map seen at the start of the movie, Croatia and Serbia are joined. Croatia and Serbia are independent countries. Quotes: 1. Rita Vrataski: "Come find me when you wake up!" 2. [from trailer] Lt. Col. Bill Cage: "I'm not a soldier." Rita Vrataski: "Of course not. You're a weapon." 3. Rita Vrataski: "What do we do now?" Lt. Col. Bill Cage: "I don't know. We've never gotten this far."
Sex Tape. 2014, Starring
Cameron Diaz as Annie Hargrove
Jason Segel as Jay Hargrove
Rob Corddry as Robbie
Ellie Kemper as Tess
Rob Lowe as Hank Rosenbaum
Nat Faxon as MaxF
Nancy Lenehan as Linda
Randall Park as Edward
Dave "Gruber" Allen as Mailman
Jack Black (uncredited) as the owner of YouPorn
Cameron Diaz ...
Annie
Jason Segel Jason Segel ...
Jay
Rob Corddry Rob Corddry ...
Robby
Ellie Kemper Ellie Kemper ...
Tess
Rob Lowe Rob Lowe ...
Hank
Nat Faxon Nat Faxon ...
Max
Nancy Lenehan Nancy Lenehan ...
Linda
Giselle Eisenberg Giselle Eisenberg ...
Nell
Harrison Holzer Harrison Holzer ...
Howard
Sebastian Hedges Thomas Sebastian Hedges Thomas ...
Clive
Timothy Brennen Timothy Brennen ...
Walt
Krisztina Koltai Krisztina Koltai ...
Marta
Randall Park Randall Park ...
Edward
Joe Stapleton Joe Stapleton ...
Piper Bros. Executive
James Wilcox James Wilcox ...
Charlie
Melissa Paulo Melissa Paulo ...
Rosie
Erin Brehm Erin Brehm ...
Beth
Kumail Nanjiani Kumail Nanjiani ...
Punit
Artemis Pebdani Artemis Pebdani ...
Kia
Jolene Blalock Jolene Blalock ...
Catalina
Melvin Brown Melvin Brown ...
Bodyguard
Osmani Rodriguez Osmani Rodriguez ...
Principal Rodriguez
Samil Battenfeld Samil Battenfeld ...
Helper
Dave Allen Dave Allen ...
Mailman
Celeste Oliva Celeste Oliva ...
Doctor
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Alexis Rosasco Alexis Rosasco ...
Parent
Marshall Berenson Marshall Berenson ...
Office Worker (uncredited)
Jack Black Jack Black ...
Owner of YouPorn (uncredited)
Brina Brina ...
Graduation Parent (uncredited)
Van Brockmann Van Brockmann ...
Young Adult (uncredited)
David Broyles David Broyles ...
Graduation Audience (uncredited)
Tom Carrigan Tom Carrigan ...
Graduation Parent (uncredited)
Bo Cleary Bo Cleary ...
Bodyguard (uncredited)
Guy Cooper Guy Cooper ...
Audience Member (uncredited)
Jeffrey Corazzini Jeffrey Corazzini ...
Parent (uncredited)
Christopher Coulouras Christopher Coulouras ...
Graduation Parent (uncredited)
Tiffany Crosby Tiffany Crosby ...
Graduation Parent (uncredited)
Taber Cross Taber Cross ...
Dogwalker (uncredited)
Dani Dare Dani Dare ...
Actor (voice) (uncredited)
Naysa Kaira DaSilva Naysa Kaira DaSilva ...
Graduating Student (uncredited)
Lily Davis Lily Davis ...
Young Adult (uncredited)
Alexandre Dornback Alexandre Dornback ...
Graduation Parent (uncredited)
Brendan Egan Brendan Egan ...
Student (uncredited)
Julia Eisenberg Julia Eisenberg ...
Graduation Party Guest (uncredited)
Chris Estes Chris Estes ...
Auditorium Parent (uncredited)
Wendy Farley Wendy Farley ...
Grandparent at Graduation (uncredited)
Susan Garibotto Susan Garibotto ...
Parent (uncredited)
Mark Garrigus Mark Garrigus ...
Graduation Parent (uncredited)
Robert Glenn Robert Glenn ...
Parent (uncredited)
Hunter Goligoski Hunter Goligoski ...
Curious High Scooler (uncredited)
Tom Granger Tom Granger ...
Teacher (uncredited)
Ben Gribov Ben Gribov ...
Student at Graduation (uncredited)
London Hall London Hall ...
Professor (uncredited)
Devin Henry Devin Henry ...
Student at Graduation (uncredited)
Rosemary Howard Rosemary Howard ...
Professor (uncredited)
Kimberly Howe Kimberly Howe ...
Annie's College Friend (uncredited)
Frankie Imbergamo Frankie Imbergamo ...
Parent (uncredited)
Stacey Forbes Iwanicki Stacey Forbes Iwanicki ...
Youth (uncredited)
Kate Jurdi Kate Jurdi ...
Mrs. Hank (uncredited)
Oscar Keenan Oscar Keenan ...
Student (uncredited)
Bobby Kenney Bobby Kenney ...
Bus Passenger (uncredited)
Jeffery Kincannon Jeffery Kincannon ...
Stew (uncredited)
Gwen Kosak Gwen Kosak ...
Parent at 4th Grade Graduation Ceremony (uncredited)
Lynn L'Heureux Lynn L'Heureux ...
Graduation Parent (uncredited)
Amanda Landry Amanda Landry ...
Graduation Parent (uncredited)
Paula Lauzon Paula Lauzon ...
Graduation Parent (uncredited)
Christopher J. Long Christopher J. Long ...
Graduation Attendee (uncredited)
Christopher Macken Christopher Macken ...
Graduation Parent (uncredited)
Michael Maggiani Michael Maggiani ...
Graduation Grandparent (uncredited)
Benjamin Manoli Benjamin Manoli ...
Student (uncredited)
Gina Margiotta Gina Margiotta ...
Graduation Parent (uncredited)
Marely Mercedes Marely Mercedes ...
Graduation Parent (uncredited)
Jan Meyer Jan Meyer ...
Graduation Parent (uncredited)
Whitney Meyer Whitney Meyer ...
Graduation Guest (uncredited)
Amanda Micsak Amanda Micsak ...
Parent (uncredited)
Aidan Milsted Aidan Milsted ...
Teen (uncredited)
Casey Monteiro Casey Monteiro ...
Graduating Student (uncredited)
Gavin Monteiro Gavin Monteiro ...
Graduating Student (uncredited)
Anastasia Sanidopoulos Mousis Anastasia Sanidopoulos Mousis ...
Parent (uncredited)
Kim Mulhauser Kim Mulhauser ...
Graduation Attendee (uncredited)
Cassidy Neal Cassidy Neal ...
Graduation Parent (uncredited)
Leigh Nicole Leigh Nicole ...
Parent (uncredited)
Joseph Oliveira Joseph Oliveira ...
Grandparent (uncredited)
Nicole Parrish Nicole Parrish ...
Parent (uncredited)
Elizabeth Popovich Elizabeth Popovich ...
Birthday Party Girl (uncredited)
Todd Rapisarda Todd Rapisarda ...
Graduation Attendee (uncredited)
Steven Rears Steven Rears ...
Graduation Parent (uncredited)
Doug Reed Doug Reed ...
Uncle of Allison Hampton (uncredited)
Eva Senerchia Eva Senerchia ...
Student (uncredited)
Sandra Jack Shaw Sandra Jack Shaw ...
Graduation Audience (uncredited)
Keith Shilts Keith Shilts ...
Graduation Party Guest (uncredited)
Kris Sidberry Kris Sidberry ...
Studying Girl (uncredited)
Carl 'CJ' Tempesta Carl 'CJ' Tempesta ...
Older Brother (uncredited)
Aingea Venuto Aingea Venuto ...
School Kid (uncredited)
George J. Vezina George J. Vezina ...
Dog Walker (uncredited)
Jan Waldman Jan Waldman ...
Grandparent (uncredited)
Mike Wendt as Radio Station Employee, Scott Burik as stunt double: Jason Segel and Shawnna Thibodeau as stunt double: Cameron Diaz. Movie Central, March 21, 2015. Music by Michael Andrews. Soundtrack: "Concert Pitch" - Written by Nicholas George Littlemore, Peter Bruce Mayes and Jonathan Sloan,
Performed by Empire Of The Sun
Good Riddance (Time Of Your Life)
Performed by Green Day
From Nowhere
Written by Dan Croll and Joseph Wills
Performed by Dan Croll
Bad Without You
Performed by Escondido
Freek'n You
Written by Donald Degrate
Performed by Jodeci
Karma Chameleon
Written by George O'Dowd, Michael Craig, Roy Hay, Jonathan Moss, and Phil Pickett
Happening
Performed by Chiddy Bang
So Much Better
Written by Mike Viola
Performed by Mike Viola
Where The Hood At
Performed by DMX
Angel Of Death
Written by Jeff Hanneman
Performed by Slayer
Expendable Youth
Written by Tomas Araya and Kerry King
Performed by Slayer
It Was A Good Day
Performed by Ice Cube
Pony
Performed by Ginuwine
Take Me Out To The Ball Game
Written by Jack Norworth and Albert Von Tilzer
You Can Leave Your Hat On
Written by Randy Newman
Performed by Etta James
Undone
Written by Inara George and Gregory Kurstin
Performed by Inara George and Gregory Kurstin.
Trivia: It is an American comedy film directed by Jake Kasdan and written by Kate Angelo, Jason Segel, and Nicholas Stoller. Starring Segel, Cameron Diaz, Rob Corddry, Ellie Kemper, and Rob Lowe, the film was released on July 18, 2014, by Columbia Pictures. Principal photography began on September 12, 2013 in Newton, Massachusetts. Hank's house is situated in the western suburb of Weston, Massachusetts. Indian censorship: The Examining Committee of the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) in India rejected its first version of the film. After some changes, they accepted the film and it was released in the country on August 29, 2014. Sex Tape received generally negative reviews from critics. Cameron Diaz won the Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Actress. Filming locations: Los Angeles, California, USA (credits); Tufts University - 169 Holland Street, Somerville, Massachusetts, USA (College campus); Burlington, Massachusetts, USA (Walt Whitman Elementary School); Old Everett High School - 548 Broadway, Everett, Massachusetts, USA (Walt Whitman Elementary School Auditorium).
The production crew used the fake title of 'Basic Math' as the film's working title because it was hard to secure filming locations for a project called 'Sex Tape.'
This is the first time that Cameron Diaz has officially performed nude scenes after She's No Angel: Cameron Diaz (1992).
Rob Lowe was embroiled in his own sex tape scandal in 1989. Cameo - Jack Black: as the owner of YouPorn.
Jason Segel and Cameron Diaz played another love couple in Bad Teacher (2011), which was also directed by Jake Kasdan.
The telephone number shown on the caller id is 310-760-7511 instead of the usual 555- prefix.
Nicholas Stoller was attached to direct this at one time before scheduling issues forced him to drop out.
The screenplay for this film was featured in the 2011 Blacklist; a list of the "most liked" unmade scripts of the year.
Randall Park and Rob Lowe appeared together in another 2014 movie. Randall played North Korean dictator, Kim Jong Un in The Interview. Rob Lowe has a cameo as himself. Both are interviewed by Dave Skylark.
Surviving Christmas. 2004, Starring
Ben Affleck – Drew Latham
James Gandolfini – Tom Valco
Christina Applegate – Alicia Valco
Catherine O'Hara – Christine Valco
Josh Zuckerman – Brian Valco
Bill Macy – Doo-Dah/Saul
Jennifer Morrison – Missy Vanglider
Udo Kier – Heinrich
David Selby – Horace Vanglider
Stephanie Faracy – Letitia Vanglider
Stephen Root – Dr. Freeman
Sy Richardson – Doo-Dah Understudy
Tangie Ambrose – Kathryn
John 'B.J.' Bryant – Cabbie
Peter Jason – Suit
Ray Buffer – Arnie
Phill Lewis – Levine the Lawyer
Ben Affleck ...
Drew Latham
James Gandolfini James Gandolfini ...
Tom Valco
Christina Applegate Christina Applegate ...
Alicia Valco
Catherine O'Hara Catherine O'Hara ...
Christine Valco
Josh Zuckerman Josh Zuckerman ...
Brian Valco
Bill Macy Bill Macy ...
Doo-Dah
Jennifer Morrison Jennifer Morrison ...
Missy Vanglider
Udo Kier Udo Kier ...
Heinrich
David Selby David Selby ...
Horace Vanglider
Stephanie Faracy Stephanie Faracy ...
Letitia Vanglider
Stephen Root Stephen Root ...
Dr. Freeman
Sy Richardson Sy Richardson ...
Doo-Dah Understudy
Tangie Ambrose Tangie Ambrose ...
Kathryn
John 'B.J.' Bryant John 'B.J.' Bryant ...
Cabbie (as John BJ Bryant)
Peter Jason Peter Jason ...
Suit
Phill Lewis Phill Lewis ...
Levine the Lawyer
Tumbleweed Tumbleweed ...
Santa
Kate Hendrickson Kate Hendrickson ...
Santa's Photographer
Bridgette Ho Bridgette Ho ...
Five Year Old
Hailey Noelle Johnson Hailey Noelle Johnson ...
Little Girl
Sean Marquette Sean Marquette ...
Older Brother
Caitlin Fein Caitlin Fein ...
Freeman Twin
Amanda Fein Amanda Fein ...
Freeman Twin
Kent Osborne Kent Osborne ...
Marley
Bill Saito Bill Saito ...
Christmas Past
Mike Bell Mike Bell ...
Christmas Present (as Michael Patrick Bell)
Amy Halloran Amy Halloran ...
Fanny
Josh Siegel Josh Siegel ...
Young Scrooge (as Joshua Siegel)
K. Troy Zestos K. Troy Zestos ...
Chad
Sonya Eddy Sonya Eddy ...
Security Lady
Smalls Smalls ...
Security Man
Ron Karabatsos Ron Karabatsos ...
Deli Man
Wynn Irwin Wynn Irwin ...
Customer
Angela Gacad Angela Gacad ...
Cute Girl at Play
Tom Kenny Tom Kenny ...
Man Wrapping Gift
Joan Blair Joan Blair ...
Lonely Lady
John Carter Brown John Carter Brown ...
Depressed Donator
William Thomas Jr. William Thomas Jr. ...
Choir Director
Karen Furno Karen Furno ...
Choir
Linda Kerns Linda Kerns ...
Choir
Cynthia Marty Cynthia Marty ...
Choir
Melanie Taylor Melanie Taylor ...
Choir
Precious McCall Precious McCall ...
Choir
Anika Noni Rose Anika Noni Rose ...
Choir
David Atkinson David Atkinson ...
Choir
Reynaldo Duran Reynaldo Duran ...
Choir
Michael Kosik Michael Kosik ...
Choir
Jon Simanton Jon Simanton ...
Elf
Allison Queal Allison Queal ...
Elf
Kacie Borrowman Kacie Borrowman ...
Elf
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Ray Buffer Ray Buffer ...
Arnie (uncredited)
Bryan Fisher Bryan Fisher ...
Steve (uncredited)
Katy Maloney Katy Maloney ...
Crazy Airport Traveler (uncredited)
Marshall Manesh Marshall Manesh ...
Janitor (uncredited)
Maureen Mendoza Maureen Mendoza ...
Flight Attendant (uncredited)
Marcio Rosario Marcio Rosario ...
Husband Baking Cookies (uncredited)
Oral Sledge Oral Sledge ...
Outdoor Christmas Shopper (uncredited)
Denice Storey Denice Storey ...
Window Shopper (uncredited)
Richard Strobel Richard Strobel ...
Shopper (uncredited)
John Thurner John Thurner ...
Shopper (uncredited)
Susanna Velasquez Susanna Velasquez ...
Wife Baking Cookies (uncredited)
Nicholas Zobel as Choir, Lisa Hoyle as stunt double: Christina Applegate and Tom McComas as stunt double: Ben Affleck. Peachtree Network, March 21, 2015. Music by Randy Edelman. Soundtrack: "It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year" - Written by Edward Pola & George Wyle,
Performed by Andy Williams
Courtesy of Barnaby Records, Inc.
By Arrangement with Celebrity Licensing
Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairies
Written & Performed by Ed Hartman
Courtesy of Sugaroo! o/b/o Wave Form
O Christmas Tree
Performed by Ben Affleck & James Gandolfini
Jingle Bell Rock
Written by Joseph Beal & James Boothe
Performed by Chet Atkins
Courtesy of RCA Nashville
Under license from BMG Film & TV Music
Santa Claus is Coming to Town
Written by J. Fred Coots & Haven Gillespie
Performed by Lou Rawls
Courtesy of Capitol Records
Under license from EMI Film & Television Music
Christmas Wrapping
Written by Chris Butler
Performed by The Hit Crew
Courtesy of Spirit Music Group, Inc.
Under license from Turn Up the Music, Inc.
Disco Pimp
Written & Performed by David Hilker & John Costello
Courtesy of Marc Ferrari / Mastersource
What's Your Name?
Written by Gary Rossington & Ronnie Van Zant
Performed by Lynyrd Skynyrd
Courtesy of MCA Records
Under license from Universal Music Enterprises
Crash
Written by Paul Court, Tracy Tracy (as Tracey Cratell) & Steve Dullaghan (as Stephen Dullaghan)
Performed by The Primitives
Courtesy of BMG UK & Ireland Limited
Under license from BMG Film & TV Music
Cherry Pie
Words and Music by Jani Lane
Performed by Warrant
Courtesy of Columbia Records
By Arrangement with Sony Music Licensing
Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas
Written by Ralph Blane & Hugh Martin
Performed by Judy Garland
Courtesy of MCA Records
Under license from Universal Music Enterprises
Feliz Navidad
Written & Performed by José Feliciano
Courtesy of The RCA Records Label
Under license from BMG Film & TV Music
Happy Holidays (Beef Wellington Remix)
Written by Irving Berlin
Performed by Bing Crosby
Original recording licensed from Star Line Productions
Courtesy of Six Degrees Records
Under license from Rock River Communications
By Arrangement with Ocean Park Music Group
Away in a Manger
Performed by Nicolaus Esterházy Sinfonia
Conducted by Peter Breiner
Courtesy of Naxos
By Arrangement with Source/Q
Coming Home
Written by Keith Slettedahl
Performed by The 88.
Storyline: A lonely, obnoxious young millionaire pays a family to spend Christmas with him. Trivia: It is a comedy film, directed by Mike Mitchell and starring Ben Affleck, James Gandolfini, Christina Applegate and Catherine O'Hara. Despite being a Christmas movie, DreamWorks SKG released the film towards the end of October. This was due to it being advanced from December 2003 to avoid clashing with Affleck's other film, Paycheck. Surviving Christmas received negative reviews and was a box office failure. It was released on DVD on December 21, 2004, just two months after it had its theatrical release. Rotten Tomatoes ranked the film 91st in the 100 worst reviewed films of the 2000s, with a rating of 7%. It was also nominated for three Razzie Awards, including Worst Picture, Worst Actor (Ben Affleck; also for Jersey Girl) and Worst Screenplay. Filming locations: Chicago, Illinois, USA; Glendale, California, USA; Los Angeles, California, USA; Mammoth Mountain, California, USA; Orange Circle - Chapman Ave. & Glassell Street, Orange, California, USA; Orange, California, USA.
Spoofs: Home Alone (1990) - Tom sneaks up on Drew and knocks him out with a snowshovel is similar to how Old Man Marley knocked out Harry & Marv with the shovel in to rescue Kevin.
James Gandolfini was only 10 years older than Christina Applegate, who plays his daughter in the film.
The production was shot without a completed script. As a result, there were many delays and arguments over what to shoot. Actor James Gandolfini admitted in behind the scenes interview that most of the film was "improvised".
Filming did not take place in Arlington Heights, Illinois (a suburb of Chicago) because the weather was too cold.
There are no mountain ranges, such as the one depicted, within hundreds of miles of Chicago. However, it's possible that Drew, with his resources, "whisked" the family away to Colorado for the day.
The original Christmas 2003 release date was pushed back ten months, to avoid competing with another Ben Affleck film, Paycheck (2003). Because of this, there's a 2003 calendar hanging in Brian's bedroom, near the door. Released to DVD just nine weeks after it opened in theaters. Jon Favreau was offered a chance to direct, but made Elf (2003) instead.
Quotes: 1. Drew Latham: "Please! Please, let me stay here!" Tom Valco: "No!" Drew Latham: "I'll pay you." Tom Valco: "My family's not for sale, pal." Drew Latham: "I'll pay you $250,000!" Tom Valco: "Welcome home, son." 2. Tom Valco: [at the play watching Doo-Dah] "Christine." Christine Valco: "Hm?" Tom Valco: "If I were to leave, I wouldn't know where to go." Christine Valco: "So why leave?" Tom Valco: "That's what I'm saying, I don't want to leave." Christine Valco: "Then don't." 3. Tom Valco: "I think your mom's starting to like your grandfather hitting on her." Drew Latham: "There's a sentence you don't often hear on Christmas Eve."
22 Jump Street. 2014, Starring
Jonah Hill as Morton Schmidt[6]
Channing Tatum as Greg Jenko
Peter Stormare[7][8] as Ghost
Ice Cube as Capt. Dickson
Amber Stevens[9] as Maya Dickson
Wyatt Russell as Zook
Jillian Bell[10] as Mercedes
Jimmy Tatro as Rooster
Nick Offerman as Deputy Chief Hardy
Dave Franco as Eric Molson (uncredited)
Rob Riggle as Mr. Walters (uncredited)
Marc Evan Jackson as Dr. Murphy[11]
Kenny Lucas as Kenny Yang
Keith Lucas as Keith Yang
Queen Latifah as Mrs. Dickson (uncredited)
Diplo as Spring Break DJ
Dustin Nguyen as Vietnamese Jesus
Richard Grieco as Dennis Booker
H. Jon Benjamin as MCS Football Coach (uncredited)
Patton Oswalt as MC State Professor (uncredited)
Bill Hader as Culinary School Villain (uncredited)
Anna Faris as Anna (uncredited)
Seth Rogen as a Morton Schmidt double (uncredited)
Jonah Hill ...
Schmidt
Channing Tatum Channing Tatum ...
Jenko
Peter Stormare Peter Stormare ...
The Ghost
Wyatt Russell Wyatt Russell ...
Zook
Amber Stevens Amber Stevens ...
Maya
Jillian Bell Jillian Bell ...
Mercedes
Ice Cube Ice Cube ...
Captain Dickson
The Lucas Brothers The Lucas Brothers ...
Keith & Kenny Yang
Nick Offerman Nick Offerman ...
Deputy Chief Hardy
Jimmy Tatro Jimmy Tatro ...
Rooster
Caroline Aaron Caroline Aaron ...
Annie Schmidt
Craig Roberts Craig Roberts ...
Spencer
Marc Evan Jackson Marc Evan Jackson ...
Dr. Murphy
Joe Chrest Joe Chrest ...
David Schmidt
Eddie J. Fernandez Eddie J. Fernandez ...
Scarface
Rye Rye Rye Rye ...
Jr. Jr.
Johnny Pemberton Johnny Pemberton ...
Delroy
Stanley Wong Stanley Wong ...
Roman
Dax Flame Dax Flame ...
Zack
Diplo Diplo ...
Spring Break DJ
Tyler Forrest Tyler Forrest ...
Stoned-Looking Kid
John Bostic John Bostic ...
University of Internet Professor
Richard Grieco Richard Grieco ...
Booker
Dustin Nguyen Dustin Nguyen ...
Vietnamese Jesus
Ian Hoch Ian Hoch ...
Improv Student
Kate Adair Kate Adair ...
Improv Student
Drew Cross Drew Cross ...
Waiter
Katrina Despain Katrina Despain ...
Girl in Bathroom
Oscar Gale Oscar Gale ...
Tattoo Artist
Janeline Hayes Janeline Hayes ...
Slam Poet
Jackie Bohne Jackie Bohne ...
Slam Poet
Jason Richard Allan Foster Jason Richard Allan Foster ...
Rathskellar Host
Toby Nichols Toby Nichols ...
Boy at the Pond
Toby Holguin Toby Holguin ...
Mustached Goon
Eddie Perez Eddie Perez ...
Library Goon
Mickey Facchinello Mickey Facchinello ...
Drunk Beach Fight Girl
Tom Ventura Tom Ventura ...
Spring Break Student
Brian Schacter Brian Schacter ...
Spring Break Student
Sam Schweikert Sam Schweikert ...
Spring Break Student
Jack Maloney Jack Maloney ...
Spring Break Student
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Rachel Acuna Rachel Acuna ...
Parent (uncredited)
Adam Alvarez Adam Alvarez ...
Fraternity Pledge (uncredited)
Vanessa Amaya Vanessa Amaya ...
Sorority Girl (uncredited)
John L. Armijo John L. Armijo ...
Precinct Cop (uncredited)
H. Jon Benjamin H. Jon Benjamin ...
Mcs Coach (uncredited)
Eric Berris Eric Berris ...
College Student (uncredited)
Libby Blanton Libby Blanton ...
Beach Babe (uncredited)
Brandon Bordelon Brandon Bordelon ...
Frat Brother (uncredited)
Renaldo Brady Renaldo Brady ...
MCPD Officer (uncredited)
Tom Bui Tom Bui ...
Detective (uncredited)
Gustavo Cardozo Gustavo Cardozo ...
Student (uncredited)
Amber Carollo Amber Carollo ...
Girl in Bathroom (uncredited)
Rebecca Collins Rebecca Collins ...
College Student (uncredited)
Shakeya Connor Shakeya Connor ...
Student (uncredited)
Michael Dendy Michael Dendy ...
College / Frat Guy (uncredited)
Blas Diaz Blas Diaz ...
Local Mexican (uncredited)
Anna Faris Anna Faris ...
Anna (30 Jump Street: Flight Academy) (uncredited)
Joseph Fischer Joseph Fischer ...
Painted Football Fan (uncredited)
Dave Franco Dave Franco ...
Eric Molson (uncredited)
Rudy Franklin Rudy Franklin ...
Waiter (uncredited)
Juan Gaspard Juan Gaspard ...
Fan (uncredited)
Kurt Grossi Kurt Grossi ...
Lamborghini Owner (uncredited)
Lyle R. Guidroz Lyle R. Guidroz ...
Professor (uncredited)
Bill Hader Bill Hader ...
Culinary School Villain (uncredited)
Gene Kevin Hames Jr. Gene Kevin Hames Jr. ...
Officer Parker (uncredited)
Gary Hardt Gary Hardt ...
Chain Gang (uncredited)
Christopher Heskey Christopher Heskey ...
Inmate #1 (uncredited)
Dakota Hill Dakota Hill ...
Football Official (uncredited)
Matthew William Jones Matthew William Jones ...
Coop (uncredited)
Adam Karchmer Adam Karchmer ...
End Credits Boy (uncredited)
Meade Kincke Meade Kincke ...
Gridiron Player / College Student (uncredited)
Kurt Krause Kurt Krause ...
Cupcake Wilson (uncredited)
Joshua Lamboy Joshua Lamboy ...
Mexican Thug (uncredited)
Queen Latifah Queen Latifah ...
Mrs. Dickson (uncredited)
Cynthia LeBlanc Cynthia LeBlanc ...
Mc State Parent / Football Fan (uncredited)
Elton LeBlanc Elton LeBlanc ...
Mc State Parent / Football Fan (uncredited)
Jaci LeJeune Jaci LeJeune ...
Maya's Friend (uncredited)
Reimundo Maldonado Reimundo Maldonado ...
Pedestrian (uncredited)
Sedric Mason Sedric Mason ...
Frat Brother (uncredited)
Ashlyn McEvers Ashlyn McEvers ...
Student (uncredited)
Quintin McKemie II Quintin McKemie II ...
Streaker (uncredited)
Anna Medley Anna Medley ...
Student / Fan / Partier (uncredited)
David Stephen Mitchell David Stephen Mitchell ...
Blue Bills Head Coach (uncredited)
Jesse Moore Jesse Moore ...
Assistant Coach (uncredited)
Demetrice Nguyen Demetrice Nguyen ...
Cop (uncredited)
Patton Oswalt Patton Oswalt ...
MC State Professor (uncredited)
Holly Ann Perry Holly Ann Perry ...
College Student (uncredited)
Philippe Radelet Philippe Radelet ...
Night club Partier (uncredited)
Angela Ramsey Angela Ramsey ...
Spring Breaker / College Student (uncredited)
Anthony Ramsey Anthony Ramsey ...
College Student / Spring Breaker (uncredited)
Lisa Raziano Lisa Raziano ...
Football Fan (uncredited)
Gus Rhodes Gus Rhodes ...
Parent (uncredited)
Edwin Richardson Edwin Richardson ...
Detective (uncredited)
Rob Riggle Rob Riggle ...
Mr. Walters (uncredited)
Seth Rogen Seth Rogen ...
Morton Schmidt (uncredited)
Ramiro 'Ramir' Delgado Ruiz Ramiro 'Ramir' Delgado Ruiz ...
Student in the Van (uncredited)
Jeff Sanders Jeff Sanders ...
Football Referee (uncredited)
Plynlymmon Sanguis Plynlymmon Sanguis ...
Professor (uncredited)
Robert Segari Robert Segari ...
Cool Fraternity Dad (uncredited)
Carl Singleton Carl Singleton ...
Campus Security #1 (uncredited)
Dereck Smith Dereck Smith ...
Home Team Football Player (uncredited)
Stefan Solea Stefan Solea ...
Tattoo Artist (uncredited)
Sean Stevens Sean Stevens ...
Fan (uncredited)
Denise Sweet Denise Sweet ...
Spring Breaker Taping Arrest (uncredited)
John Teal Jr. John Teal Jr. ...
Constuction Supervisor (uncredited)
Steve Terada Steve Terada ...
1st Asian gangster (23 Jump Street: Medical School) (uncredited)
Joshua Tran Joshua Tran ...
Parent (uncredited)
Joseph Uzzell Joseph Uzzell ...
Dad (uncredited)
Donald Watkins Donald Watkins ...
Football Player (uncredited)
Stephen Daniel Wayne Stephen Daniel Wayne ...
Jump Street Detective (uncredited)
Douglas Wilcox II Douglas Wilcox II ...
Fan (uncredited)
Lucy Williams Lucy Williams ...
Girl at football game (uncredited)
Sierra Williams Sierra Williams ...
Extra (uncredited)
Steven Williams Steven Williams ...
Commissioner Adam Fuller (uncredited)
Skyler Wilson Skyler Wilson ...
Stadium Fan (uncredited)
Michael Wozniak Michael Wozniak ...
Quarterback Coach (uncredited)
Jesse Yarborough Jesse Yarborough ...
Campus Security #2 (uncredited)
Don Yesso as MCS Coach, Ryan Robertson as stunt double: Ice Cube, Conrad E. Palmisano as stunt double: Peter Stormare, Gianni Biasetti Sr. and Stephen W. Schriver as stunt double: Jonah Hill, Antal Kalik and Airon Armstrong as stunt double: Channing Tatum and John Bernecker as stunt double: Channing Tatum and Peter Stormare. Movie Central, March 22, 2015. Music by Mark Mothersbaugh. Soundtrack: "Turn Down For What" - Written by William Grigahcine, Martin Bresso and Lil Jon (as Jonathan "Lil Jon" Smith),
Performed by William Grigahcine (as DJ Snake) & Lil Jon
Courtesy of Columbia Records
By arrangement with Sony Music Licensing
Work Hard, Play Hard
Written by Wiz Khalifa (as Cameron Thomaz), T.E. Hermansen (as Tor Hermansen), Mikkel S. Eriksen (as Mikkel Eriksen) and Benjamin Levin
Performed by Wiz Khalifa
Courtesy of Atlantic Recording Corp.
By arrangement with Warner Music Group Film & TV Licensing
NRG (Skrillex, Kill The Noise, Milo & Otis Remix)
Written by George-Michael Elian, Janis Tunnell, Chip Halstead, Armand Van Helden, A-Trak (as Alain Macklovitch) and David Macklovitch
Performed by Duck Sauce
Courtesy of All Around The World and Republic Records
Under license from Universal Music Enterprises
3030
Written by Dominik Felsman and Frank Elrich
Performed by Kairo Kingdom
Courtesy of mau5trap LLC
Under license from mau5trap Venture Limited
Rattle
Written by Paul C. Baumer and Maarten Hoogstraten
Performed by Bingo Players
Courtesy of Spinnin' Records B.V. and Casablanca Records
Under license from Universal Music Enterprises
#STUPiDFACEDD
Written by Eric Frederic
Performed by Wallpaper (as Wallpaper.)
Courtesy of Epic Records
By arrangement with Sony Music Licensing
Drop Girl
Written by Stefan Gordy, Ice Cube (as O'Shea Jackson), 2 Chainz (as Tauheed Epps), Christopher Jasper, Marvin Isley, Ronald Isley, Ernie Isley, O'Kelly Isley, Rudolph Isley, Sylvia Robinson, Harry Ray and Albert Goodman
Performed by Ice Cube featuring Stefan Gordy (as Redfoo)
Courtesy of Lench Mob Records
Redfoo appears courtesy of Interscope Records
Wasted
Written by Matthew Bair, Tiësto (as Tijs Verwest), Nicholas Audino and Lewis Hughes
Performed by Tiësto featuring Matthew Koma
Courtesy of Republic Records
Under license from Universal Music Enterprises
Too Hard
Written and performed by Kurt Vile
Courtesy of Matador Records
Ass-N-Titties
Written by DJ Assault (as Craig Adams)
Performed by DJ Assault
Courtesy of Jefferson Ave.
Under license from Intuit Solar
Higher
Written by Scott Stapp and Mark Tremonti
Performed by Creed
Courtesy of The Bicycle Music Company
Overtime
Performed by Cash Cash
Can't You See
Written by Johnny Dirne, GRX, Andy Shearman and Martinus Spierenburg
Performed by Shermanology & GRX
Courtesy of Spinnin' Records B.V.
Check My Steezo
Written by Ricky Luna, Juan "J Rythm" Garcia, Kyle "Roc$tedy" Crockett, Jonathan Keyes, 'Max "Good Luck' Matluck' and Samuel P.K. Smith (as Samuel PK Smith)
Performed by Blind Scuba Divers
Courtesy of Republic Records and Lava Music
Under license from Universal Music Enterprises
Kiss Me Once More
Written and performed by Richard Geere
Courtesy of Crucial Music Corporation
Darkness Into Day
Written by Mansa Wakili, Michael Mayeda, Cheapshot (as Colton Fisher) and Jason Rabinowitz
Performed by The Bangerz (as Bangerz)
Courtesy of The Math Club
Under license from Music Asset Management, Inc.
Animal House
Written by Ryan Maginn, Cheapshot (as Colton Fisher) and Jason Rabinowitz
Performed by Ryu
Courtesy of Savvy Entertainment
Hot Girls (To The Floor)
Written by Kovas
Performed by Kovas (as KOVAS)
Courtesy of Art School Rebellion
By arrangement with Ghetto Beat, LLC
Midnight City
Written by Anthony Gonzalez, Morgan Kibby and Justin Meldal-Johnsen
Performed by M83
Courtesy of Mute
By arrangement with Bank Robber Music
Models And Bottles
Written by Jonathan Keyes, David Brook, Samuel P.K. Smith (as Samuel PK Smith) and Matthew Steeper
Performed by Blind Scuba Divers
Courtesy of Republic Records and Lava Music
Under license from Universal Music Enterprises
Missing You
Written by Mark Leonard, Chas Sandford and John Waite
Performed by John Waite
Courtesy of Capitol Records
Under license from Universal Music Enterprises
TTU (Too Turnt Up)
Written by Waka Flocka Flame (as Juaquin Malphurs), Curt Cameruci and Richard M. Duran
Performed by Flosstradamus featuring Waka Flocka Flame
Courtesy of Ultra Records, LLC
Waka Flocka Flame appears courtesy of Atlantic Recording Corp.
By arrangement with Warner Music Group Film & TV Licensing
I Own It
Written by Andrew Wallace, Angel Haze and Autumn Rowe
Performed by Nacey featuring Angel Haze
Courtesy of Casablanca Records
Under license from Universal Music Enterprises
Last Of Us
Written by Michael Mayeda
Performed by Bangerz
Courtesy of The Math Club
Under license from Music Asset Management, Inc.
Express Yourself
Written by Diplo (as Thomas Pentz) and Nickesse Toney
Performed by Diplo featuring Nicky Da B
Courtesy of Mad Decent
Boy Oh Boy
Written by Diplo (as Thomas Pentz), Matthew Von Toth and Julio Méjia
Performed by Diplo & GTA
Courtesy of Mad Decent
Freak
Written by Steve Bays, Steve Aoki, Diplo (as Thomas Pentz) and 'Erick Orrosquieta'
Performed by Steve Aoki, Diplo and Deorro featuring Steve Bays
Courtesy of Mad Decent
22 Jump Street (Theme From The Motion Picture)
Written by Liam Sternberg
Produced by Jacob Plant
Performed by Angel Haze featuring Ludacris
Angel Haze appears courtesy of
Universal Island Records and Republic Records
Ludacris appears courtesy of
Disturbing Tha Peace/Def Jam Recordings
22 Jump Street (Theme From The Motion Picture)
Written by Liam Sternberg
Produced by Jacob Plant
Performed by Angel Haze featuring Ludacris
Angel Haze appears courtesy of
Universal Island Records and Republic Records
Ludacris appears courtesy of
Disturbing Tha Peace/Def Jam Recordings
Live Forever
Written by Travis Barker, Jordan Houston, Kevin Bivona and Aimee Allen
Performed by Travis Barker featuring Jordan Houston and Liz.
Trivia: It is an American action comedy film directed by Phil Lord and Christopher Miller, produced by and starring Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum, and written by Michael Bacall, Oren Uziel, and Rodney Rothman. It is the sequel to the 2012 film 21 Jump Street, based on the television series of the same name. The film was released on June 13, 2014, by Columbia Pictures and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. The film received generally positive reviews, and has earned over $331 million at the box office. Boasting even more of the bromantic chemistry between its stars — and even more of the goofy, good-natured humor that made its predecessor so much fun — 22 Jump Street is the rare sequel that improves upon the original. A third film is in development, with Lord and Miller acting as producers. Principal photography and production began on September 28, 2013, in New Orleans, Louisiana, with shots in San Juan, Puerto Rico as well (acting for the shots in the movie as the spring break in "Puerto Mexico"), with thanks to Tulane University (During the scene where Zook tells Jenko about him wanting Jenko to join his fraternity, the weights are logo'ed with Tulane University), and ended on December 15, 2013.
Spoofs: Annie Hall (1977) - The "boiling lobsters" scene is parodied.
Crazy Credits:
Showing all 2 items
End credits begin with several clips of future 'Jump Street' movies, video game, and cartoon. Seth Rogan is seen in one of the future sequels, in place of Jonah Hill.
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Mr. Walters says "I'm late" as he snuggles Eric Molson in prison bed after the end credits.
Kurt Russell mentioned that his son Wyatt turned down a role for The Hunger Games sequels to star in 22 Jump Street.
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Rooster's (Jimmy Tatro) tattoo, originally mistaken as the dealer's bazooka tattoo, is of a red herring. A red herring is also the term for a clue that is intentionally misleading.
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During the parents weekend luncheon, Mrs. Dickson (Queen Latifah) mentions that she's "straight outta Compton," paying homage to the 1988 album that put Ice Cube (Captain Dickson) and his hip hop group N.W.A on the map.
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During the Spring Break scene in Puerto Mexico, a club/restaurant is called "Gringos Pendejos" which roughly translates as "Stupid Americans".
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Directors Phil Lord and Christopher Miller also directed The Lego Movie. Channing Tatum and Jonah Hill played Superman and Green Lantern (respectively) in The Lego Movie. Also, Nick Offerman played metal beard.
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Near the very ending of the film right before the end credits, as Jenko is trying to shoot Schmidt's arm (to make up for his failed attempt to take a bullet for Jenko earlier, trying to even it out from the first film where Jenko takes a bullet for Schmidt), right behind Schmidt is a graffiti art consisting a pile of the number: 4. This is a nod to the first film during the high school drug scene where Jenko, on drugs, is constantly writing the number 4 on the blackboard and yells his famous line: "F*** you science!"
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During the car chase on campus, the action in one particular scene is sped up and a tune similar to the iconic music from Benny Hill can be heard. In the background, the building title reads "Benjamin Hill Institute for Film Studies"
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Channing Tatum references to be a Secret Agent in the White House, like his role in White House Down (2013).
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The "testicle statue" in the sculpture garden is a reference to a similarly odd statue at Tulane University, the real University where the film was shot.
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Wiz Khalifa's "Work Hard Play Hard" plays before the name of the drug is announced: Work Hard Yes Play Hard Yes (WHYPHY)
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Because of their commitment to The Lego Movie (2014), directors Phil Lord and Christopher Miller did not do any script revisions before filming, but they did write the credits sequence.
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When Schmidt makes a brake stop with the Lamborghini Murciélago at end of the car chase, he yells out, "Tokyo drift". Amber Stevens, who plays Maya, was in "The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift".
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While chasing Ghost, Jenko says "F**k you, doves!". This is a reference to the first movie, when he and Schmidt released a box of doves at the prom.
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One of the posters in Maya's dorm room is of the band Devo, whose lead singer Mark Mothersbaugh composed the score for this movie.
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In a scene which discusses the operation's (but also the film's) larger budget, Jenko states "I thought we had Cate Blanchett for the budget?!" This is one of the movie's many meta-references. 22 Jump Street opened on the same day in North America as another sequel, How to Train Your Dragon 2, which also starred Jonah Hill. That film added one major character who was not in the previous film. The character was voiced by Cate Blanchett.
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When Schmidt is driving the Lamborghini Murciélago, he comments that he feels like Batman. In Batman Begins, Batman drives a Lamborghini Murciélago Roadster; in The Dark Knight, Batman drives a Lamborghini Murciélago LP640.
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Richard Grieco, Det. Booker (21 Jump Street 1989 season), appears during the final credits of the film.
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In the movie there is a scene with Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum playing with lobsters before they put them in a pot. This is a reference to Annie Hall (1977), a movie starring Woody Allen where the same thing happens.
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In the new building for the Jump Street program (22 Jump Street), Schmidt comments on how Captain Dixon's new office looks like a cube of ice. The actor who plays Captain Dixon is Ice Cube
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Much of the movie was improvised.
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WILHELM SCREAM: Heard from within the robotics laboratory when Schmidt and Jenko smash through it in the chase with The Ghost.
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During Jenko's first play with Zook, during pre-play someone yells out, "Omaha", a reference to Peyton Manning and his use of the word as a pre-play audible during the 2014 NFL Playoffs.
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When Schmidt and Jenko are entering the new "22 Jump Street" across the street, there is a banner, behind them, that says "23 Jump Street Coming Soon".
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The version of beer pong played in the movie involves hitting a ping pong ball back and forth with paddles. This version is especially popular at Dartmouth College, where the directors went to school.
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Was at the top of the US box office for one week, the weekend of June 13-15 2014 with weekend takings of $57,071,445.
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The same day the film was released to theaters Sony cut together a version of the 22 Jump Street (2014) trailer entirely using footage of the Stand-Ins, Ivan Hoey Jr. and Brad Cookus, while keeping the "real" audio featuring Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum.
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Towards the beginning of the opening chase scene Jenko can be heard referencing a dragon. Jonah Hill appeared in How To Train Your Dragon 2, which opened on the same day.
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In an earlier scene when Jonah Hill is attacked by an octopus he yells "It's getting ink in my mouth!" Which is similar to a line in his earlier movie 'The Watch' in which he yells "it's getting goo in my mouth!" to an Alien originally thought to be an octopus.
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Two of Dave Franco's movies, 22 Jump Street (2014) and Warm Bodies (2013), feature the same two songs on their respective soundtracks; John Waite's 'Missing You' and 'Midnight City' by M83.
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On the Vietnamese church, below the name "Resurrection of the Holy Spectacle" is a Vietnamese phrase "Canh Tuong Thành Phuc Sinh" which translates to "The Easter Scene," another possible movie terminology reference for the resurrection of Jesus.
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Wyatt Russell played the quarterback for MC State, where as his father Kurt played quarterback Reno Hightower in The Best of Times.
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Schmidt or Jenko's real first names are never spoken in this movie. However, they are said in the first movie to be Morton and Greg.
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During Seth Rogen's cameo, he mentions he just got new glasses. This may be a nod to how his glasses were broken in his movie This Is the End (2013).
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During the chase scene with the Hummer and the football helmet golf cart there is a clip where the two vehicles race back and forth in front of the Benjamin Hill School of Film and a clip from Benny Hill plays, a reference to the 'chase scenes' at the end of Benny Hill episodes.
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During the spring break beach concert scene you can see the famous DJ Diplo (from Major Lazer) playing on the stage, they do a brief close-up on him.
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The beach scenes were filmed at the San Juan Marriott, Condado, Puerto Rico Also the helicopter scenes, all in Condado.
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The baseball on Deputy Chief Hardy's desk at the beginning of the movie has Tony the Tiger on it.
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Cameo: Dustin Nguyen: of the original 21 Jump Street (1987), as the Vietnamese Jesus in Jenko's dream sequence while he's high on WHYPHY.
The end credits, which shows mock sequels, were shot in a day during post-production and completed a month before its release.
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Seth Rogen appears as a replacement for Jonah Hill in a mock sequel. One of Hill's earliest roles was in Superbad (2007) as Seth, a character Rogen had envisioned playing himself when he began writing the script as a teenager.
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In the movie, Jenko gets a football scholarship. This is a connection to Channing Tatum's real life as he too was offered a football scholarship.
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In the end credits, Bill Hader and Anna Faris have cameo appearance as a villain and ally, respectively. Both starred in the movie Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs (2009) and its sequel, also written by Phil Lord and Christopher Miller. Seth Rogen also joins the fray with him and Hader, who both also play as cops in Superbad (2007), another film starring Jonah Hill.
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During the fight with Jenko and the Ghosts twin bodyguards, one of the spring breakers climbs onto Jenkos back and he uses her as a weapon. By doing so he spins the girl a couple times while hitting the guards and then he kisses her. This is similar and a nod to Channing Tatum's earliest role in the dance drama Step Up (2006)
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Bill Hader: A chef, and supposed villain, of one the mock sequels in the final credits sequence.
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Seth Rogen: Schmidt's replacement in the final credits sequence for a couple of the mock sequels.
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Anna Faris: in the "flight school" section of the final credits.
Quote: Schmidt: "Say something cool when you throw it!" Jenko: "One, two, three!" [throws the grenade] Jenko: "Something cool!"
Need for Speed. 2014, Starring
Aaron Paul as Tobey Marshall, a blue-collar mechanic from Mount Kisco who is framed for a federal crime he never committed. He was a professional street racer and he is managing his late father's garage.
Dominic Cooper as Dino Brewster, a former Indy racer and Tobey's fierce rival. He is Anita's fiancee and an owner of a dealership that sells and tunes high-end and exotic cars.
Imogen Poots as Julia Maddon, a savvy exotic car dealer who connects the wealthy with high-end supercars and Tobey's partner during the trip.
Scott 'Kid Cudi' Mescudi as Benny 'Maverick', a member of Tobey's crew. He is a pilot, able to fly small airplanes and helicopters, and is often called a liar because the team doesn't believe he can fly a military helicopter. He owns a Cessna plane.
Ramón Rodríguez as Joe Peck, a member of Tobey's crew. He is the team's professional mechanic, and drives a modified 2011 Ford F-450
Rami Malek as Finn, a member of Tobey's crew. He serves as the team's computer expert, monitoring cameras to record races.
Michael Keaton as Monarch, a reclusive and eccentric host of an "underground" supercar race competition, De Leon. He operates from a lighthouse on a small farm where he lives. Even though he is a huge racing enthusiast, he himself cannot drive at high speeds because of a heart problem.
Dakota Johnson as Anita Coleman, Pete's older sister, Tobey's former girlfriend and Dino's fiancée. She was with Tobey but left him years ago, and then accepted Dino's proposal. She thought that Tobey was responsible for Pete's death and resented him, while Dino, who was really the one who killed him, was comforting her. She left Dino after she found out that he was the one that killed Pete.
Harrison Gilbertson as Little Pete Coleman, Anita's younger brother and a member of Tobey's crew. He was the team's racer along with Tobey, and Tobey mentored him. He died in a car crash caused by Dino, although everyone believed that Tobey killed him.
Aaron Paul Aaron Paul ...
Tobey Marshall
Dominic Cooper Dominic Cooper ...
Dino Brewster
Imogen Poots Imogen Poots ...
Julia Maddon
Scott Mescudi Scott Mescudi ...
Benny
Rami Malek Rami Malek ...
Finn
Ramon Rodriguez Ramon Rodriguez ...
Joe Peck
Harrison Gilbertson Harrison Gilbertson ...
Little Pete
Dakota Johnson Dakota Johnson ...
Anita
Stevie Ray Dallimore Stevie Ray Dallimore ...
Bill Ingram
Michael Keaton Michael Keaton ...
Monarch
Alan Pflueger Alan Pflueger ...
Flyin' Hawaiian
Brian L. Keaulana Brian L. Keaulana ...
Right Seater (as Brian Keaulana)
Logan Holladay Logan Holladay ...
'DJ' Joseph
Carmela Zumbado Carmela Zumbado ...
Jeny 'B'
Jalil Jay Lynch Jalil Jay Lynch ...
Jimmy MacIntosh
Nick Chinlund Nick Chinlund ...
Officer Lejeune
Chad Randall Chad Randall ...
Big Al
Buddy Joe Hooker Buddy Joe Hooker ...
Detroit Cop #1
Rich Rutherford Rich Rutherford ...
English Paul
Tony Brakohiapa Tony Brakohiapa ...
The Gooch
Brent Fletcher Brent Fletcher ...
Texas Mike
Paul Dallenbach Paul Dallenbach ...
Johnny V
Kanin Howell Kanin Howell ...
CHP #1
Michael Rose Michael Rose ...
Investor
Beth Waugh Beth Waugh ...
Investor's Wife (as Beth Weisenburger)
E. Roger Mitchell E. Roger Mitchell ...
Detective #1
Antoni Corone Antoni Corone ...
Detective #2
Frank Brennan Frank Brennan ...
60 Year Old Man
Tara Jones Tara Jones ...
News Anchor
Han Soto Han Soto ...
News Producer
Jill Jane Clements Jill Jane Clements ...
Older Smaller Woman
Rick Shuster Rick Shuster ...
CHP Pilot
John Gatins John Gatins ...
Air Force Pilot
Kerry Gatins Kerry Gatins ...
Teenage Waitress
Adora Dei Adora Dei ...
Female EMT
Charles Black Charles Black ...
Preacher
Tierre Turner Tierre Turner ...
Detroit Cop #2 (as Tierre Ramon Turner)
Michael C. Smith Michael C. Smith ...
CHP #2 (as Mike Smith)
Tim Gilbert Tim Gilbert ...
CHP #3
Mike Massa Mike Massa ...
CHP #4
John Meier John Meier ...
CHP #5
Thomas Rosales Jr. Thomas Rosales Jr. ...
Valet (as Thomas Rosales)
Jacki Hill Jacki Hill ...
Jacki
Chloe Warren Chloe Warren ...
Girl at the Bar
Chelsea Small Chelsea Small ...
Drive-In Fan
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Evan D Anderson Evan D Anderson ...
Office Employee (uncredited)
Libby Blanton Libby Blanton ...
Waitress (uncredited)
Becky Boyd Becky Boyd ...
Funeral Attendee (uncredited)
Cabran E. Chamberlain Cabran E. Chamberlain ...
Onlooker (uncredited)
Ricky Dew Ricky Dew ...
Pedestrian (uncredited)
Dennis Doyle Jr. Dennis Doyle Jr. ...
Businessman (uncredited)
Jeffrey J. Fernandez Jeffrey J. Fernandez ...
Jeff (Dancing Prison Inmate) (uncredited)
John Fleischmann John Fleischmann ...
Mustang Rollout Party Attendee (uncredited)
Micky Francis Micky Francis ...
Club Patron (uncredited)
Austin Freeman Austin Freeman ...
Drive-In Fan (uncredited)
Fred Galle Fred Galle ...
Car Buyer VIP (uncredited)
Jeff George Jeff George ...
Pedestrian (uncredited)
Pam German Pam German ...
Business Women (uncredited)
Marcus Goddard Marcus Goddard ...
Pedestrian (uncredited)
William Grammer William Grammer ...
N.Y. Pit Crew (uncredited)
Anthony B. Harris Anthony B. Harris ...
Pedestrian (uncredited)
Mary Ellen Itson Mary Ellen Itson ...
Family Member at Funeral (uncredited)
James Jerome James Jerome ...
Business Man / Pedestrian (uncredited)
Scott Lane Scott Lane ...
Inmate (uncredited)
Scott Ledbetter Scott Ledbetter ...
Prison Guard (uncredited)
Sir Maejor Sir Maejor ...
Leigh Dennis - Inmate (uncredited)
Mary Lu Marr Mary Lu Marr ...
Tourist (uncredited)
Jessica McLarty Jessica McLarty ...
Race Fan (uncredited)
Ralph H. Meyer Ralph H. Meyer ...
Pedestrian (uncredited)
Rick Mischke Rick Mischke ...
Hotel Patron (uncredited)
Mahal Montoya Mahal Montoya ...
SF City Girl (uncredited)
Biff O'Hara Biff O'Hara ...
Driver #1 (uncredited)
Scott Oakley Scott Oakley ...
Discharging NY Prison Guard (uncredited)
Ozzy Ojito Ozzy Ojito ...
VIP New York Party (uncredited)
Diezel Ramos Diezel Ramos ...
Onlooker (uncredited)
Jae Shawl Jae Shawl ...
Office Guy (uncredited)
Jeff Trink Jeff Trink ...
Art Gallery Patron (uncredited)
Josh Turner Josh Turner ...
Inmate (uncredited)
Lee Vang Lee Vang ...
Street Pedestrian (uncredited)
Jason M. Varso Jason M. Varso ...
Business Man (uncredited)
Valdez Williams Valdez Williams ...
Car Washer #1, JoAnn Bernat and Amber Whelan as stunt double: Imogen Poots and Henry Kingi Jr. as stunt double: Ramon Rodriguez. Movie Central, March 28, 2015. Music by Nathan Furst. Soundtrack: "Fortunate Son" - Written by John Fogerty (as John C. Fogerty),
Performed by Aloe Blacc
Courtesy of XIX Recordings/Interscope Records under license from Universal Music Enterprises
Magic Hearts
Written and Performed by Calvin Love
Courtesy of Autumn Tone Records
Slow Down
Written by Filip Nikolic and Jeffrey Fare
Performed by Poolside
Courtesy of Day & Night Recordings
Cars With The Boom
Written by Elana F. Cager, Lawrence Davis, Rachel Patricia De Rougemont, Paul Klein and
Joseph Louis Stone
Performed by L'Trimm
Courtesy of Essential Media Group LLC
Fly Like An Eagle
Written by Steve Miller
Back In The Saddle
Written by Steven Tyler and Joe Perry
Performed by Aloe Blacc
Courtesy of XIX Recordings/Interscope Records
under license from Universal Music Enterprises
Siempre Amore
Written by Bobby Summerfield and Matt McGuire
Courtesy of 5 Alarm Music
All Along The Watchtower
Written by Bob Dylan
Performed by Jamie N. Commons (as Jamie N Commons)
Courtesy of Interscope Records under license from Universal Music Enterprises
Roads Untraveled
Written by Chester Bennington (as Chester Charles Bennington), Rob Bourdon (as Robert G. Bourdon), Brad Delson, Phoenix Farrell (as Dave Farrell), Joseph Hahn and Mike Shinoda
Performed by Linkin Park
Courtesy of Warner Bros. Records Inc.
By arrangement with Warner Music Group Film & TV Licensing
Hero
Written by Scott Mescudi and Skylar Grey
Performed by Scott Mescudi (as Kid Cudi), featuring Skylar Grey
Kid Cudi appears courtesy of Republic Records, a division of UMG Recordings, Inc.
Skylar Grey appears courtesy of Kid In A Korner/Interscope Records.
Trivia: It is an American racing action thriller film directed by Scott Waugh, written by George Gatins and John Gatins and produced by DreamWorks Pictures. Based on the series of video games by Electronic Arts, the film stars Aaron Paul as street racer Tobey Marshall, who sets off to race cross-country, as a way of avenging his friend's death at the hands of a rival racer (Dominic Cooper). Need for Speed was released by Touchstone Pictures on March 14, 2014, in 3D, IMAX, and conventional theaters. Despite receiving generally negative reviews from critics, the film went on to earn $203.3 million at the worldwide box office and was declared as a hit. Principal photography began in Macon, Georgia, in mid-April 2013.[12] Other filming locations include Road Atlanta in Braselton, Georgia, on May 12, 2013,[13] the 13th Street Bridge in Columbus, Georgia and Phenix City, Alabama, and Campus Martius in Detroit, Michigan, beginning on June 1, 2013.[14][15] Other production locations include sections of California's Highway 1 north of Point Arena, CA, the Point Arena Lighthouse, and Highway 253 between Booneville, CA and Ukiah, CA; and also Highway 128, between the town of Navarro and the Navarro Bridge linking Highway 128 North to Highway 1 South to Point Arena, California. For the film's chase sequences, the filmmakers decided against the use of computer-generated imagery, instead employing practical effects, which required the cast to receive extensive driving lessons.[8][16] For the final race sequences and the car crashes the production unit used propped supercars. Filming locations:
Detroit, Michigan, USA
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Macon, Georgia, USA
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Point Arena Lighthouse, California, USA (Lighthouse Scenes)
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Atlanta, Georgia, USA
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Blue Ridge, Georgia, USA
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Rome, Georgia, USA
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Phenix City, Alabama, USA
(street scenes)
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Phenix City, Alabama, USA
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San Francisco, California, USA (second unit)
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Columbus, Georgia, USA
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Moab, Utah, USA
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Mendocino, California, USA
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Braselton, Georgia, USA (Road Atlanta)
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Alabama, USA
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Jackson, Georgia, USA (truck stop scene)
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Manhattan, New York, USA
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Georgia, USA
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Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah, USA
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Cartersville, Georgia, USA (Old Alabama Rd).
References:
Rebel Without a Cause (1955)
Game of chicken, Pete wears James Dean haircut.
Vanishing Point (1971)
Radio/broadcast persona that talks about the characters as the drive.
American Graffiti (1973)
Chaining the cop car's rear axle.
Dirty Mary Crazy Larry (1974)
Blonde British female riding along that they talk about ditching.
Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore (1974)
DVD cover shown
Smokey and the Bandit (1977)
Keaton refers to copy as "Smokey," Bandit's Trans-Am seen, cop car chained
Top Gun (1986)
Pilot calls himself "Maverick". Also the line Need for Speed is itself a catchphrase from Top Gun.
Speed (1994)
Referenced in dialogue as Benny describes a near-collision with a bus as "like something out of Speed".
Bullitt (1968)
Shown at drive in theater.
Crazy Credits:
Showing all 2 items
SPOILER: Benny teaches other inmates how to twerk dance in military prison during the closing credits.
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The Touchstone, Dreamworks, Reliance Entertainment and EA logos are tinted orange and sped up in some way.
A majority of the car stunts in the film were done practically using car shells, with hardly any VFX used. The body shell for the Koenigsegg, a $4.6 million supercar, cost roughly $300,000.
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The Mustang featured in the movie is a 2013 Shelby GT-500 Wide Body. It has a 5.8 liter supercharged V8 producing 662 hp (not the stated 900 hp) and 631 ft/lbs of torque. The car in the final scene before the credits is the 2015 Mustang GT Prototype.
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Executive producer Steven Spielberg was binge watching Breaking Bad (2008) and decided along with the director that Aaron Paul shouldn't play the villain, but the lead instead. Aaron Paul said during an interview on Jimmy Kimmel Live! (2003).
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The drive-in movie theater used in the film is a real, working theater. The Starlight drive-in, located in Atlanta, Georgia, has been in operation since 1949 and is one of only four drive-ins still open and operating in Georgia.
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The Bugatti Veyron in the De Leon race at the end of the film is painted to look like the Veyron Super Sport World Record Edition, but is in fact a standard Veyron. One of the telltales is the roof air scoops, which sit on top of the roof on the standard Veyron (as shown in the film), whereas the Super Sport's scoops are incorporated into the roof itself.
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Tobey calls Maverick "Nimrod," and Maverick is confused as to what it means. It is really a Hebrew word for hunter, but is often mistakenly assumed to mean dummy, because cartoon hero Bugs Bunny often applied the term to Elmer Fudd, who is both a hunter and a dummy.
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The movie was mostly shot with a Canon C500.
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Taylor Kitsch, Liam Hemsworth, Brenton Thwaites and Luke Bracey were considered for the lead role but in the end, Aaron Paul was cast.
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The title of this franchise comes from a famous line in Top Gun (1986): "I feel the need. The need... for speed!" The pilot's code name "Maverick" is another allusion to the same.
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Alan Pflueger who plays "Flyin' Hawaiian" owns the Honda Dealership on Oahu, largest automotive dealership in the state. Brian L. Keaulana, the "right seater" who shoots at Tobey and Julia with the shotgun is a legendary Hawaiian Lifeguard and Surfer.
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The police helicopters seen numerous times are actually the helicopters used for aerial shots, with the camera-rig removed in post-production. This did not only end up being cheaper than renting two helicopters, but also made storing the helicopters on the ground easier, an important point in the commonly used rural locations.
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DVDs of Act of Valor (2012) and Real Steel (2011) were seen at Gas Station DVD rack, Scott Waugh co-directed Act of Valor & John Gatins co-wrote Real Steel.
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The Mustang has a 5.8 liter supercharged motor, but throughout the movie it makes the sound of a turbocharged motor. You can hear the turbocharger waste gates as the driver gets off the gas to decelerate.
Bonneville speedway is off i80. The welcome to California sign should've been next to mountains, and not in a middle of a desert.
Riley Keough auditioned for the female lead but lost to Imogen Poots.
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Due to Aaron Paul's height being short at just 5'8" Most of the cast is selected with the similar height so that the main hero's presence doesn't look negligible and the film runs in balance througout .
In the beginning when the mustang first arrives at the shop to be built Ramon Rodriguez is wearing a hat. The hat is for a Navy Aircraft Carrier CVN 74 or the USS John C. Stennis.
According to director Scott Waugh, the cast all took stunt driving lessons. When Tobey returns to Little Pete's crashed car, Aaron Paul repeatedly skidded 15' short of his mark because he was afraid of hitting the director, who was filming the shot. Waugh told Paul to TRY to hit him. Waugh had someone holding his belt, and told him to pull him out of the way, but only if he was hit. Paul did the shot on the next take, coming within 2" of hitting the camera. In one continuous take, the Koenigsegg does a 4 wheel drift right up to the camera, with a closeup of Aaron Paul's face in the window, then Paul jumping out of the car.
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Actually,all the exotic cars except the Mustang are all replica kit cars.And the filming crew used a Mustang,a F458 Italia an Audi to film the movie as camera cars.For the replicas,there's a lot of movie mistakes,for example the Mclaren P1 should have the spoiler automatically raised up in high speed,but it didn't .Koenigseggs don't make high-pitched engine noises,its a biturbo v8.In the first race,Dino(Dominic Cooper) said that the three cars are identical Koenigsegg Ageras,but Dino's car and Little Pete(Harriaon Gilbertson)'s car are Agera R ,while Tobey(Aaron Paul)'s car is only an Agera . Lastly,Koenigseggs have bumpers with front low spoilers but the replicas in,the movie doesn't have one.
Quotes: 1. Monarch: "Racers should race, cops should eat donuts." 2. Tobey Marshall: "They took everything from me." 3. Julia Maddon: "Life can be full of surprises." Little Pete: "I find life to be full of people who think they're smart 'cause they have a fancy accent. No offense." Julia Maddon: "Some taken."
The Calling. 2014 (Canadian), Starring
Susan Sarandon as Hazel Micallef
Gil Bellows as Ray Green
Ellen Burstyn as Emily Micallef
Topher Grace as Ben Wingate
Donald Sutherland as Father Price
Christopher Heyerdahl as Simon
Susan Sarandon ...
Hazel Micallef
Gil Bellows Gil Bellows ...
Detective Ray Green
Ellen Burstyn Ellen Burstyn ...
Emily Micallef
Topher Grace Topher Grace ...
Ben Wingate
Donald Sutherland Donald Sutherland ...
Father Price
Christopher Heyerdahl Christopher Heyerdahl ...
Simon / Peter Mallick
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Ella Ballentine Ella Ballentine ...
Rose Batten
Kristin Booth Kristin Booth ...
Grace Batten
Katy Breier Katy Breier ...
Melanie Cartright
Amanda Brugel Amanda Brugel ...
Officer Vongarner
Shane Daly Shane Daly ...
Dale Varney
Darren Josephs Darren Josephs ...
Police Officer
Courtney Lyons Courtney Lyons ...
Jolene
Joan Massiah Joan Massiah ...
Delia Chandler
Jane Moffat Jane Moffat ...
Jane Buck
Paulino Nunes Paulino Nunes ...
Officer Mathieson
Sarah Orenstein Sarah Orenstein ...
Nun
Kevin Parent Kevin Parent ...
Spere
Janine Parkinson Janine Parkinson ...
Mason's Secretary
Alex Poch-Goldin Alex Poch-Goldin ...
Bob Chandler
John Ralston John Ralston ...
Andrew Pederson
Jonathan Watton as Father Glendinning and Ted Whittall as Ian Mason. Movie Central, March 29, 2015. Music by Grayson Matthews. Soundtrack: "Jesus Loves Me, This I Know" (uncredited) - Music by William Batchelder Bradbury, Hummed by Christopher Heyerdahl and Ella Ballentine; "And I Know You" - Performed by The Treasures; "Winter Sets In" - Written and Performed by Mark Petrie.
Trivia: It is an Canadian crime thriller film adapted from the 2008 novel of the same name by Michael Redhill (published under the pen name Inger Ash Wolfe). Directed by Jason Stone, the film stars Susan Sarandon, Gil Bellows, Ellen Burstyn, Topher Grace, Donald Sutherland, and Christopher Heyerdahl. The movie was filmed primarily in the community of Dundas in Hamilton, Ontario. Filming locations: Dundas, Ontario, Canada; Hamilton, Ontario, Canada; Sunderland, Ontario, Canada.
A number of scenes where shot in Dundas, Ontario. Specifically the house that belongs to Grace Batten (Kristin Booth) is now a Bed & Breakfast in Dundas. The front of the house, front door, entrance hallway can all be seen in the movie. The bedroom scene with Simon (Christopher Heyerdahl) and Rose Batten (Ella Ballentine) is one of the rooms in the B&B. When Simon goes to visit Tamera Lawrence, who is supposed to live in Saint-Dominique, Quebec, but the "hot water kettle" scene is shot in the kitchen of Dundas Glen Bed & Breakfast.
When Simon (Christopher Heyerdahl) and Grace Batten (Kristin Booth) first meet in the diner where Grace works, it's the Bright Spot Restaurant on Main Street East in Hamilton.
At the end, the Vancouver PD is dispatched to some apparently remote point in BC. It doesn't make sense to have the Vancouver police well outside their jurisdiction.
When Ben Wingate is following Jane Buck in what is supposedly British Columbia, the distinctive skyline of the Niagara Escarpment is seen in the background.
Planes: Fire & Rescue. 2014, Starring
Dane Cook as Dusty Crophopper.[5] He was inspired by the Air Tractor AT-502, Cessna and the PZL-Mielec M-18 Dromader.[6]
Stacy Keach as Skipper Riley, a Chance-Vought F4U Corsair and Dusty's mentor.
Danny Mann as Sparky, a forklift.
Julie Bowen as Lil' Dipper, a Super Scooper[5] based on the Grumman G-21 Goose and CL-415 SuperScooper[7]
Brad Garrett as Chug, a fuel truck.
Teri Hatcher as Dottie, a forklift.
Curtis Armstrong as Maru, a forklift mechanic at the Piston Peak Air Attack base[8][9]
Ed Harris as Blade Ranger, a veteran fire-and-rescue helicopter. He used to play a police helicopter in CHoPs with Nick "Loop'n" Lopez but became a firefighter when Nick died.[9] inspired by the AgustaWestland AW109, AgustaWestland AW139[10] and Bell 429 GlobalRanger[7]
Wes Studi as Windlifter, a Sikorsky S-64 Skycrane heavy-lift helicopter[7][9][10]
Dale Dye as Cabbie, a Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar retired from military service[9][10]
Regina King as Dynamite, the leader of The Smokejumpers, a team of ground vehicles which parachute into fire sites[9]
Corri English as Pinecone, a smokejumper equipped with a rake tool to clear brush and debris[9]
Bryan Callen as Avalanche, a bulldozer and a smokejumper[9]
Danny Pardo as Blackout, a smokejumper equipped with a circular saw[9]
Matt L. Jones as Drip, a smokejumper equipped with a skid-steer claw to clear fallen trees and brush[9]
Fred Willard as Secretary of the Interior, a green four-wheel-drive with a roof rack[9]
Cedric the Entertainer as Leadbottom, a biplane.
Jerry Stiller as Harvey, an RV and Winnie's husband.[9]
Anne Meara as Winnie, an RV and Harvey's wife.[9]
Erik Estrada as Nick "Loop'n" Lopez, a helicopter police officer who was the co-star of CHoPs who was killed before Blade became a firefighter[9]
John Michael Higgins as Cad Spinner, a luxury sport utility vehicle[9]
Barry Corbin as Ol' Jammer, a tour bus[9]
Hal Holbrook as Mayday, an old fire and rescue truck from Propwash Junction[9]
Kevin Michael Richardson as Ryker, a transportation management safety truck with a roof-mounted watercannon for firefighting[9]
Patrick Warburton as Pulaski, a structural firefighting fire truck with a roof-mounted watercannon for firefighting.[9] Pulaski's namesake,[7] Ed Pulaski, was known for his heroism in saving most of his crew during the Great Fire of 1910 by sheltering in an abandoned mine.
Brad Paisley as Bubba, a Pickup truck[11]
Kari Wahlgren as Patch[12]
René Auberjonois as Concierge[12]
Steve Schirripa as Steve[12]
Brent Musburger as Brent Mustangburger[12]
John Ratzenberger as Brodi
Dane Cook Dane Cook ...
Dusty Crophopper (voice)
Ed Harris Ed Harris ...
Blade Ranger (voice)
Julie Bowen Julie Bowen ...
Lil' Dipper (voice)
Curtis Armstrong Curtis Armstrong ...
Maru (voice)
John Michael Higgins John Michael Higgins ...
Cad (voice)
Hal Holbrook Hal Holbrook ...
Mayday (voice)
Wes Studi Wes Studi ...
Windlifter (voice)
Brad Garrett Brad Garrett ...
Chug (voice)
Teri Hatcher Teri Hatcher ...
Dottie (voice)
Stacy Keach Stacy Keach ...
Skipper (voice)
Cedric the Entertainer Cedric the Entertainer ...
Leadbottom (voice)
Danny Mann Danny Mann ...
Sparky (voice)
Barry Corbin Barry Corbin ...
Ol' Jammer (voice)
Regina King Regina King ...
Dynamite (voice)
Anne Meara Anne Meara ...
Winnie (voice)
Jerry Stiller Jerry Stiller ...
Harvey (voice)
Fred Willard Fred Willard ...
Secretary Of The Interior (voice)
Dale Dye Dale Dye ...
Cabbie (voice)
Matt Jones Matt Jones ...
Drip (voice)
Bryan Callen Bryan Callen ...
Avalanche (voice)
Danny Pardo Danny Pardo ...
Blackout (voice)
Corri English Corri English ...
Pinecone (voice)
Kari Wahlgren Kari Wahlgren ...
Patch (voice)
Patrick Warburton Patrick Warburton ...
Pulaski (voice)
Rene Auberjonois Rene Auberjonois ...
Concierge (voice)
Kevin Michael Richardson Kevin Michael Richardson ...
Ryker (voice)
Erik Estrada Erik Estrada ...
Nick 'Loop'n' Lopez (voice)
Steve Schirripa Steve Schirripa ...
Steve (voice)
Brent Musburger Brent Musburger ...
Brent Mustangburger (voice)
John Ratzenberger John Ratzenberger ...
Brodi (voice)
Caroline Aaron Caroline Aaron ...
Additional Voices (voice)
Ferrell Barron Ferrell Barron ...
Additional Voices (voice)
Roberts Gannaway Roberts Gannaway ...
Additional Voices (voice)
Kate Micucci Kate Micucci ...
Additional Voices (voice)
Masasa Moyo Masasa Moyo ...
Additional Voices (voice)
Brad Paisley Brad Paisley ...
Additional Voices (voice)
Fred Tatasciore Fred Tatasciore ...
Additional Voices (voice). Movie Central, March 30, 2015. Music by Mark Mancina. Soundtrack: "Runway Romance" - Written by Bobs Gannaway and Danny Jacob,
Performed by Brad Paisley
Produced by Luke Wooten and Brad Paisley
Associate Producer Kendal Marcy
Brad Paisley Appears Courtesy of Arista nashville
Still I Fly
Written by Windy Wagner, Michael "Smidi" Smith and Spencer Lee
Performed by Spencer Lee
Produced by Michael "Smidi" Smith
Muskrat Love
Written by Willis Alan Ramsey
Performed by Captain & Tennille
Courtesy of A&M Records
Under License from Universal Music Enterprises
Thunderstruck
Written by Angus Young and Malcolm Young
Performed by AC/DC
Courtesy of Columbia Records
By Arrangement with Sony Music Licensing
CHiPs (Theme)
Written by John Carl Parker
All In
Written and Performed by Brad Paisley
Produced by Luke Wooten and Brad Paisley
Associate Producer Kendal Marcy
Brad Paisley Appears Courtesy of Arista Nashville.
Trivia: It is an American 3D computer-animated comedy-adventure film.[1] It is a sequel to the 2013 film Planes, a spin-off of Pixar's Cars franchise. Produced by DisneyToon Studios, it was theatrically released by Walt Disney Pictures on July 18, 2014. Dane Cook, Stacy Keach, Brad Garrett, Teri Hatcher, Danny Mann, and Cedric the Entertainer reprised their roles of Dusty Crophopper, Skipper, Chug, Dottie, Sparky, and Leadbottom, respectively. New cast members included Hal Holbrook, Julie Bowen, Ed Harris, Wes Studi, and Dale Dye.
References:
Monty Python and the Holy Grail (1975)
In the lodge is a wood carving, asking: "What is the average flight speed of an unladen red propped balsa thrush? ".
Airwolf (1984) (TV Series)
Blade Ranger is partially modeled after the helicopter from this show.
Cars (2006)
There is a Lightning McQueen reference near the beginning of the movie when Mayday says something like, "Check out my bumper! I got Rust-Eze medicated bumper ointment! KA-CHOW!" Also, on the wall of Mayday's garage/station, there appears to be a small picture of Mayday and Sarge in the upper left corner of the screen. Also, in the beginning, a picture of Lightning McQueen is visible on one of the newspapers.
Spoofs:
CHiPs (1977) (TV Series)
Spoofed as "CHoPs"
The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (1982)
Boat Reynolds in "The Best Little Boat House in Texas"
Howard the Duck (1986)
Spoofed as "Howard the Truck".
Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara voice RVs 'Harvey' and 'Winnie' who are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary in Piston Peak National Park. Stiller & Meara celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary in 2014, the same year the film was released.
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The "red stuff" being dropped from the airplanes is Long Term Fire Retardant called PHOS-CHeK. It has been used by the US Forest Service for 50 years and is used to create a containment line around a wildfire. It is dropped as a liquid and will remain effective until it is washed off by heavy rain. The red color is used so pilots can see where to drop the next load to tie in with the line of previous drops.
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"CHoPs" (about the California Helicopter Patrol) is a parody of CHiPs (1977) (California Highway Patrol). Blade's erstwhile partner 'Nick Lopez' is voiced by 'Erik Estrada' who played 'Ponch' in "CHiPs". Both Ponch and Lopez used "LA Seven-Mary-4" as a call sign. Both "CHiPs" and "CHoPs" lasted for 139 episodes (in the hangar 'Dipper' describes the show as "139 episodes of law-breaking love"). The logo font and theme song from "CHiPs" are used for "CHoPs."
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The Piston Peak fire truck character 'Pulaski' is named after a fire fighting hand tool of the same name. It is part axe and part hoe and named after its inventor Ed Pulaski.
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When Dusty is reminiscing with Mayday in the fire station, several photos and awards are shown on the wall. In one of the photos Mayday is next to Sarge from Cars (2006).
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"CHiPs" and the fictional "CHoPs" both lasted for 139 episodes (in the hangar 'Dipper' describes the show as "139 episodes of law-breaking love").
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The train that brings campers into the park has the name "Muir" on its side. John Muir was a naturalist who wrote many books and poems about his time in the Sierra Nevadas. He was also the founder of the Sierra club and is thought of as the "Father of the National Parks."
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The UK version of the movie features cameo voice performances from The Spice Girls' Emma Bunton and TV Presenter Jamie Theakston, presenters of the London breakfast radio show, on Heart 106.2 - they play a pick-up truck and lady car in the bar scene after Dusty finds out his gearbox is broken.
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The Howard the Truck video is a parody of a film based from Marvel comics, Howard the Duck (1986)
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While watch CHoPs, there is a scene where Blade rescues a red car from a fire at Studio 4x4 (a reference to Studio 54) using the hoist. All the jumpers and planes watching (except Dusty) shout "HOIST!" and drink some oil insinuating a drinking game each time the hoist is used
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The air safety inspector character 'Ryker' is fashioned after a Striker airport rescue and fire fighting truck.
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"Blade Ranger"- Agusta 169 (N626GB-Registered to a Cirrus sr22t owned by Airspace Resources) "Dipper"- Grumman Goose (N281JH-Reserved by Dustin Kosher) "Windlifter"- Sikorsky/Erickson CH64 Skycrane "Cabby"-Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar.
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There are some similarities between Blade Ranger, former star of "CHoPs" and Airwolf (1984). After the show's end the chopper was sold to a German firm. Airwolf - as a Bell 222 - flew as an air ambulance.
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The character Cad Spinner is modeled after a Cadillac Escalade SUV. The character Secretary of the Interior is modeled after an International Scout SUV.
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On the air attack wall of downed planes, a CDF (California Department or Forestry & Fire Protection) tanker that crashed in the Cleveland Fire is clearly visible. Only the tail number is changed.
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Dipper, the fangirl, is a Grumman Gooose. The Fire Attack Teams across America still use this type of plane today.
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When Dusty fights his first fire the dispatcher references "Skyline Drive." Skyline Drive is the scenic road through Shenandoah National Park.
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The park lodge bears a remarkable resemblance to the Grand Californian Hotel at Disneyland.
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The lodge and train station are modeled after the Glacier Park Lodge, just outside the boundary of Glacier National Park.
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The character "Ol' Jammer" shares the name with the operators of 1930s era custom tour buses that are still in use at Glacier National Park. The tour buses at Glacier Park are painted red and black and their operators are known as "jammers" due to the manner in which they would shift the old manual transmissions, Though these have all been replaced by automatic transmissions, the name "jammers" is still used.
The scene where Blade saves Dusty in the cave parallels the true story of Ed Pulaski and the Big Burn of 1910. Pulaski saves 34 men who were fighting the fire by leading them to a cave. Pulaski then stands at the exit and threatens to shoot any man that leaves. By doing so his lungs are burned and he goes temporary blind.
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The blue mustang named mustangburger is the only character to appear in both cars and plane films
Quote: Dusty Crophopper: [after Windlifter tells his story about Coyote] "You had me up to the point where he eats his own tires."
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