Land of the Blind - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Land of the Blind"
Land of the Blind (2006)
Timing:
1:50 (110 min)
5.8/10
56
56
6.583/10
911
911
6.4/10
4100
4100
Film crew
Director
Robert Edwards
Director
Producer
Philippe Martinez
Producer
Alan Latham
Producer
Stanley Roup
Producer
Cerise Hallam Larkin
Producer
Writer
Robert Edwards
Writer
Casting
Dan Hubbard
Casting
Editor
Ferne Pearlstein
Editor
Art Direction
Mike Stallion
Art Direction
Costume Design
Phoebe De Gaye
Costume Design
Production Design
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Edwina Vodă
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Director of Photography
Emmanuel Kadosh
Director of Photography
Costume Supervisor
Alan Birkett
Costume Supervisor
Script Supervisor
Claudine Strasser
Script Supervisor
Hairstylist
Manuela Grosu
Hairstylist
Armorer
Nick Jeffries
Armorer
Assistant Costume Designer
Morgan Elliott
Assistant Costume Designer
Music Supervisor
Simon White
Music Supervisor
Hair Designer
Anne Spiers
Hair Designer
Casting Associate
Kelly Valentine Hendry
Casting Associate
What's left behind the scenes
- The film's title is a reference to the expression "In the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king."
- The character played by Donald Sutherland mentions that Maximilian II's father attempted to kill his unborn son after hearing a prophecy that he would one day destroy the empire. This plays on the ancient Greek legend stating that Paris would bring misfortune upon Troy, which he ultimately did.
- Thorne tells Joe that his ancestors burned their ships upon arrival. This is a reference to Cortés (full name – Fernando Cortés de Monroy y Pizarro Altamirano, 1485-1547), the Spanish conquistador who conquered Mexico. Cortés burned the ships to show his men that they had no choice but to proceed.
- The scene of Thorne appearing on television is based on a real event. Jeremy Denton (1924-2014), captured during the Vietnam War, publicly stated during a televised press conference in 1966 that he was being treated well, while simultaneously blinking the word "torture" in Morse code with his eyes.
- The scene of the character played by Donald Sutherland’s death alludes to the plot of Jacques-Louis David’s (1748-1825) painting "The Death of Marat" (1793).
- The prison where Thorne ends up has a special chamber where prisoners come face to face with their worst nightmare. This is a reference to George Orwell's (born Eric Arthur Blair, 1903-1950) dystopian novel '1984' (1949), which tells about life in a totalitarian world.
- The scene of the death of the character played by Donald Sutherland references the plot of Jacques-Louis David's painting 'The Death of Marat' (1793).
- In the prison where Thorne ends up, there is a special cell where prisoners come face to face with their worst nightmare. This is a reference to George Orwell's (born Eric Arthur Blair, 1903-1950) dystopian novel '1984' (1949), which tells about life in a totalitarian world.
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