Cape Fear - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "Cape Fear"
Cape Fear (1991)
Timing:
2:8 (128 min)
7.256/10
3805
3805
7.181/10
42683
42683
7.3/10
241000
241000
Actors and characters
Zully Montero
Character Graciella
Craig Henne
Character Prisoner
Forest Burton
Character Prisoner
Edgar Allan Poe IV
Character Prisoner
Joel Kolker
Character Corrections Officer
Tamara Jones
Character Ice Cream Cashier
Roger Pretto
Character Racquetball Colleague
Parris Buckner
Character Racquetball Colleague
Margot Moreland
Character Secretary
Will Knickerbocker
Character Detective
Robert L. Gerlach
Character Arresting Officer
Bruce E. Holdstein
Character Arresting Officer
Richard Wasserman
Character Parade Watcher
Paul Nagle Jr.
Character Parade Watcher
Paul Froehler
Character Parade Watcher
Mary Ellen O'Brien
Character Parade Watcher
Jody Wilson
Character Parade Watcher
Gar Stephen
Character Big Man #1
Ken Collins
Character Big Man #3
Linda Perri
Character Ticket Agent
Libby Moyer
Character Ticket Agent
Jackie Davis
Character Jimmy the Dockmaster
George Grafas
Character Bar Patron (uncredited)
Ken Waters
Character Bar Patron (uncredited)
What's left behind the scenes
- Steven Spielberg wanted to direct the film, but ultimately served only as an executive producer.
- Scorsese was not particularly eager to film Cape Fear, as he disliked the overly saccharine and proper relationship within the lawyer's family. However, De Niro wanted to play Cady and convinced the director to take on the film.
- In Scorsese's remake, Robert Mitchum and Gregory Peck made cameo appearances. In the original film, Mitchum played Cady and Peck played Sam Bowden.
- A full allusion to the old film might not have happened, as George C. Scott was originally supposed to play Mitchum's role. He dropped out of the film a few days after filming began due to health reasons.
- Martin Balsam also appears in the film as the judge, having played a supporting role in the original film.
- This was Gregory Peck's last appearance in a major motion picture. He went on to do two more works on television.
- Robert De Niro paid a dentist $5,000 to give his teeth the necessary look for the role of a convict who served a 14-year sentence. And he had to pay another $20,000 to restore his teeth to normal after filming.
- The film's music was composed by Elmer Bernstein, but in some episodes Scorsese used Bernard Herrmann's score from the old Cape Fear. Also, Wesley Strick's new screenplay is based on the original screenplay by James R. Webb. Incidentally, Scorsese allowed a screenwriter on set for the first time in his career.
- Max Cady's tattoos were done with special inks that faded after a few months.
- De Niro read research on sexual offenses and himself suggested the scene where Cady bites his victim.
- De Niro spent several months in the gym to gain the necessary muscle mass for the role. Conversely, physically fit Nick Nolte had to go on a strict diet so as not to appear stronger than De Niro in the frame.
- Scorsese wanted to cast Harrison Ford in the role of Sam Bowden. He even asked De Niro to call Ford and persuade him to star in the film.
- Robert Redford was also considered for the role of Bowden's lawyer.
- Reese Witherspoon, who was then unknown, attended the audition for the role of Danielle Bowden.
- Drew Barrymore, Sarah Jessica Parker, and Nicole Eggert were also considered for the role of Danielle. The role was also offered to Jennifer Connelly, Alyssa Milano, Winona Ryder, Tiffany Thiessen, and Christine Applegate, but they declined.
- The film being shown in the cinema is "Problem Child" (1990).
- The scene in the school between Cady and Daniel was completely improvised by De Niro and Juliette Lewis. Incidentally, the script originally called for a chase scene, but Scorsese wanted to make it a seduction scene.
- In the scene of the failed attack on Max, a quote from the works of the 17th-century German poet and philosopher Silesius is used. Scattering the attackers hired by the lawyer, Max Cady exclaims with pathos: “I am as great as God! God is as insignificant as I!”
- The film being shown in theaters is 'Problem Child' (1990).
Did you like the film?
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