Rushmore - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "Rushmore"
Rushmore (1998)
Timing:
1:33 (93 min)
7.391/10
2660
2660
7.508/10
32157
32157
7.6/10
208000
208000
Actors and characters
Sara Tanaka
Character Margaret Yang
Dipak Pallana
Character Mr. Adams
Marietta Marich
Character Mrs. Guggenheim
Ronnie McCawley
Character Ronny Blume
Keith McCawley
Character Donny Blume
Hae Joon Lee
Character Alex
Adebayo Asabi
Character Mr. Obiamiwe
Al Fielder
Character Ernie
Colin Platt
Character Boy Portraying Frank Serpico
George Farish
Character O'Reilly
Francis Fernandez
Character Burnum
McCauley Penderdast
Character Fields
Eric Weems
Character Willie
Dalton Tomlin
Character Wrestler
Kim Terry
Character Mrs. Blume
Ella Pryor
Character Woman Back Stage
Paul Schiff
Character Waiter
Antoni Scarano
Character Small Boy Artist
Brian Tenenbaum
Character Contractor
Thayer McClanahan
Character School Reporter
Patricia Winkler
Character Mrs. Whitney
Manning Mott
Character Mr. Holstead
J.J. Stonebraker
Character Woody
Donny Caicedo
Character 40 Ounce
Ali Ktiri
Character Benjamin
Michael Maggart
Character Concierge
Robbie Lee
Character Isaac
Morgan Redmond
Character Bellman
J.J. Killalea
Character Tommy Stalling
William Lau
Character Mr. Yang
Lucille Sadikin
Character Mrs. Yang
Steve Eckelman
Character Tennis Pro
Danny Fine
Character Coach Fritz
Kyle Ryan Urquhart
Character Regis
Stephen Dignan
Character Reuben
David Moritz
Character Dynamite Salesman
What's left behind the scenes
- Bill Murray’s agent was a fan of Anderson’s first film, “Bottle Rocket,” and gave Murray the script. He liked it so much that he agreed to star for minimal pay—$9,000.
- 1,800 teenagers were considered for the role of Max Fischer before Jason Schwartzman was found.
- Wes Anderson and Owen Wilson began writing the screenplay years before “Bottle Rocket.” Owen himself was expelled from school in tenth grade, while Anderson fell in love with an older woman.
- The schools used in the film—St. John’s School as Rushmore Academy and Lamar High School as Grover Cleveland High School—are actually located across the street from each other in real life.
- Jason Schwartzman arrived at the audition wearing a sweater with a self-made Rushmore Academy emblem.
- On the first day of filming, director and screenwriter Wes Anderson addressed Bill Murray, respectfully lowering his voice (such was his impression of working with such a renowned actor). Murray turned out to be not at all intimidating – he spoke to the director with respect, helped carry equipment, and when the film company refused to pay for helicopter rental (which would have cost $75,000), he gave Anderson a bearer check without specifying the amount.
- Bill Murray was genuinely irritated and angered by Keith and Ronnie McCool, who played his sons (as they were intended to irritate him according to the script), and many scenes in which he lashes out at them were improvisations.
- Wes Anderson organized the film's promotional campaign in the old-fashioned way – he arranged a tour of the country in a bus equipped with two televisions with huge screens, two VCRs, a CD player, cell phones, a satellite dish, and a “Sony Playstation.” Mainly because Anderson despises flying on airplanes.
- During the filming of the scene where the characters played by Jason Schwartzman and Olivia Williams feed the fish and talk, Schwartzman had to stand on some boxes to appear level with his partner.
- Bill Murray's agent was a fan of Anderson's first film, "Bottle Rocket," and gave Murray the script to read. He liked it so much that he agreed to star for minimal pay—$9,000.
- Wes Anderson and Owen Wilson began writing the script years before "Bottle Rocket." Owen himself was expelled from school in the 10th grade, while Anderson was falling in love with a woman older than him.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
