U.S. Marshals - actors, characters and roles

All actors and their roles in the film "U.S. Marshals"
U.S. Marshals (1998)
Timing: 2:11 (131 min)
U.S. Marshals - TMDB rating
6.502/10
1533
U.S. Marshals - Kinopoisk rating
7.198/10
15371
U.S. Marshals - IMDB rating
6.5/10
111603

Actors and characters

Photo Tommy Lee Jones #38002Photo Tommy Lee Jones #38003Photo Tommy Lee Jones #38004Photo Tommy Lee Jones #38005

Tommy Lee Jones

Tommy Lee Jones
Character Samuel Gerard
Photo Wesley Snipes #34691Photo Wesley Snipes #34692Photo Wesley Snipes #34693

Wesley Snipes

Wesley Snipes
Character Mark Sheridan
Photo Joe Pantoliano #19383Photo Joe Pantoliano #19384Photo Joe Pantoliano #19385Photo Joe Pantoliano #19386

Joe Pantoliano

Joe Pantoliano
Character Cosmo Renfro
Photo Daniel Roebuck #76260Photo Daniel Roebuck #76261

Daniel Roebuck

Daniel Roebuck
Character Bobby Biggs
Photo Tom Wood #47150
Tom Wood
Character Noah Newman
Photo Irène Jacob #86985Photo Irène Jacob #86986Photo Irène Jacob #86987Photo Irène Jacob #86988

Irène Jacob

Irène Jacob
Character Marie Bineaux
Photo Kate Nelligan #84714Photo Kate Nelligan #84715Photo Kate Nelligan #84716Photo Kate Nelligan #84717

Kate Nelligan

Kate Nelligan
Character Catherine Walsh
Photo Patrick Malahide #55252

Patrick Malahide

Patrick Malahide
Character Bertram Lamb
Rick Snyder
Character Frank Barrows
Johnny Lee Davenport
Character Deputy Marshal Henry
Photo Donald Li #11185

Donald Li

Donald Li
Character Detective Kim
Photo Marc Vann #26348

Marc Vann

Marc Vann
Character Deputy Jackson
Richard Lexsee
Character Fireman
Tony Fitzpatrick
Character Greg Conroy
Photo Vaitiare Hirshon #91204

Vaitiare Hirshon

Vaitiare Hirshon
Character Stacia Vela
Photo Donald Gibb #86199Photo Donald Gibb #86200

Donald Gibb

Donald Gibb
Character Mike Conroy
Karen Vaccaro
Character Hospital Cashier
Len Bajenski
Character Deputy Hollander
Photo Matt DeCaro #91205

Matt DeCaro

Matt DeCaro
Character Deputy Stern
Photo Thomas Rosales Jr. #17789Photo Thomas Rosales Jr. #17790

Thomas Rosales Jr.

Thomas Rosales Jr.
Character 727 Prisoner
Photo James Sie #10396Photo James Sie #10397

James Sie

James Sie
Character Vincent Ling
Photo Tracy Letts #16295Photo Tracy Letts #16296Photo Tracy Letts #16297

Tracy Letts

Tracy Letts
Character Sheriff Poe
Photo Rose Abdoo #2663Photo Rose Abdoo #2664

Rose Abdoo

Rose Abdoo
Character Donna
Lorenzo Clemons
Character Stark
Meg Thalken
Character Saks Saleswoman
Photo Lennox Brown #51038
Lennox Brown
Character Man in Green Cap
Photo Ammar Daraiseh #91206
Ammar Daraiseh
Character Drugstore Clerk
Romanos Isaac
Character Ship's First Officer
Photo Ray Toler #91207
Ray Toler
Character Earl
Brenda Pickleman
Character Martha
Photo Eddie J. Fernandez #21642Photo Eddie J. Fernandez #327650

Eddie J. Fernandez

Eddie J. Fernandez
Character Detective #1
Photo Spitfire Brown #74791
Spitfire Brown
Character Cop (uncredited)

What's left behind the scenes

  • In one scene, Mark Sheridan, played by Wesley Snipes, flies on a cable from the roof of a building to the roof of a moving train. This scene was filmed in Harlem, New York. The stunt was performed by professional stuntman Clay Donahue Fontenot, who flew on a strong 20-meter cable. Due to logistical difficulties, neither a safety net nor other devices to ensure the stuntman's safety could be used. It took 10 weeks to calculate the stunt. Immediate preparation for the performance took 8 hours. The stunt took only 7 seconds of screen time.
  • In the original script, Sam Gerard, played by Tommy Lee Jones, was to be dressed as a priest for the operation at the beginning of the film. Director Stuart Baird and costume designer Louise Frogley decided that this would not look interesting enough, and came up with a chicken costume for the actor, advertising a nearby cafe.
  • The filmmakers inspected aircraft for transporting prisoners and were disappointed to find that their interiors looked like ordinary aircraft cabins. Everything shown to viewers in the part about the detention of prisoners in flight (handcuffs fastened to the floor, an iron cage, an automatic locking system, an open toilet, etc.) was invented by the filmmakers.
  • For the airplane crash scene, a "Boeing 727" was rented from the owner of one of the casinos in Las Vegas, two airplane fuselages were purchased, and a fuselage model was built for filming the direct impact with the highway. The crash was filmed on a stretch of road just over 350 meters long. The airplane model moved at a speed of 96 km/h. Retakes were excluded, so the crash was filmed immediately with 9 cameras. Peter Donen, who was responsible for the visual effects, oversaw the entire process. In total, it took six months and the work of 75 people to prepare the filming of this scene.
  • During filming, Tommy Lee Jones actually ran onto the road in front of a car speeding towards him. The scene was filmed in one take.
  • Shortly after the film's release, Robert Downey Jr., who starred in it, called "U.S. Marshals" "...possibly the worst film of all time."
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