Admiral - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Admiral"
Адмиралъ (2008)
Timing:
2:3 (123 min)
6.485/10
133
133
7.059/10
152525
152525
6.6/10
9000
9000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Dzhanik Fayziev
Producer
Dmitry Nelidov
Producer
Dmitry Jurkov
Producer
Anatoliy Maksimov
Producer
Writer
Vladimir Valutskiy
Writer
Editor
Tom Rolf
Editor
Dmitry Chistyakov
Editor
Costume Design
Yekaterina Gmyrya
Costume Design
Lyudmila Pletnikova
Costume Design
Production Design
Mariya Turskaya
Production Design
Alexandr Zagoskin
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Dmitriy Tarasenko
Stunt Coordinator
Sergey Vorobyov
Stunt Coordinator
Makeup Artist
Marina Lebedeva
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Gleb Matveichuk
Original Music Composer
Ruslan Muratov
Original Music Composer
Director of Photography
Igor Grinyakin
Director of Photography
Alexey Rodionov
Director of Photography
Screenplay
Zoya Kudrya
Screenplay
Sound Designer
Aleksandr Kopeykin
Sound Designer
Assistant Director
Feliks Król
Assistant Director
Casting Director
Yuliya Pavlova
Casting Director
Larisa Umarova
Casting Director
Sound Director
Vladimir Litrovnik
Sound Director
What's left behind the scenes
- Some scenes of the film were shot on the cruiser “Aurora” in St. Petersburg. Real sailors, conscript soldiers, about 200 people in total, participated in the battle scenes.
- Alexander Domogarov was initially considered for the role of Kolchak, and Vladislav Galkin for the role of Kappell.
- Around 300 costumes were sewn for the mass scenes – uniforms of the Russian, Japanese, German, Chinese, and Czech armies, as well as all insignia. Several uniforms were also sewn for Admiral Kolchak, both as a ground and naval officer, and corresponding insignia.
- The film was shot over 210 filming days, with work on the picture taking 4 years, the actual shooting 1.5 years, with a break of 2-3 months.
- Lisa Boyarskaya became Konstantin Khabensky’s screen partner even before work began on the sequel to “The Irony of Fate.” Only later was the actress confirmed for Timur Bekmambetov’s film.
- The film was released in a record-breaking run for that time – 1247 copies.
- Before "Admiral," Anna Kovalchuk already played Khabensky's wife in "Peak Hour," and Liza Boyarskaya had previously played Khabensky's lover in "The Irony of Fate 2."
- Some scenes were filmed in Estonia, in the Baltic Sea.
- Historical ships have not been preserved in Russia, so the filming crew had to construct a full-scale model of Kolchak's ship. For the naval battle scenes, stunt performers and pyrotechnicians devised a unique technology. The battle, which lasts 12 minutes on screen, took about a month to film.
- Special effects and computer technology specialists created over 24,000 computer-generated frames.
- Anna Timiryova, the main heroine, participated in the filming of S. Bondarchuk's "War and Peace" in an episodic role and served as an etiquette consultant in 1964.
- The scene at the Nizhneudinsk station was filmed at the Podmoskovnaya station on the Riga direction of the Moscow Railway. The arrival of the train at the Omsk station was filmed at the Riga station in Moscow.
- The main song for the film "Anna" was performed by Victoria Daineko. Composer Igor Matvienko wrote the music to the lyrics by Anna Timiryova about Kolchak. Valery Meladze also recorded a soundtrack for the film (the song "Despite").
- In the initial and final episodes of "Admiral", showing the filming of "War and Peace", the role of S. Bondarchuk was played by his son F. Bondarchuk.
- At the 59th minute of the film, when the admiral is delivering his speech, American flags are clearly visible in the background, and they are modern ones, i.e., with 50 stars. However, at that time, the American flag had 48 stars, and they were arranged differently.
- The film contains the following factual error: we are shown trains hauled by L-series locomotives, although they were built much later, from 1945 to 1955. The second factual error is that all the carriages shown in the film are equipped with SA-3 automatic couplers, but carriages did not begin to be equipped with automatic couplers until 1935.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
