Minority Report - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "Minority Report"
Minority Report (2002)
Timing:
2:25 (145 min)
7.351/10
9494
9494
7.741/10
218132
218132
7.6/10
619000
619000
Actors and characters
Sarah Simmons
Character Lamar Burgess' Secretary
Ann Ryerson
Character Dr. Katherine James
Richard Coca
Character Pre-Crime Cop
Bertell Lawrence
Character John Doe
James Henderson
Character Office Worker
Vené L. Arcoraci
Character Office Worker
Erica Ford
Character Employee
Keith Flippen
Character Tour Guide
Nathan Taylor
Character Kid Tourist
Karina Logue
Character Technician
Elizabeth Anne Smith
Character Technician
Victoria Garcia-Kelleher
Character Technician
Stephen Ramsey
Character Jucket - Agent #1
Tom Choi
Character Paymen - Agent #2
Tom Whitenight
Character Price - Agent #3
William Morts
Character Foley - Agent #4
Michael Dickman
Character Arthur
Matthew Dickman
Character Dashiell
Franklin Scott
Character Conceited Customer
Severin Wunderman
Character Skiing Customer
Max Trumpower
Character Homeless Person
Allie Raye
Character Hamburger Mom
Rocael Leiva
Character Hamburger Dad
Nicholas Edwin Barb
Character Homework Boy
Catfish Bates
Character Tenement Snitch
Danny Parker-Lopes
Character Man
Vanessa Cedotal
Character Woman
Katy Boyer
Character Mother
Adrianna Kamosa
Character Child
Kari Gordon
Character Child
Elizabeth Kamosa
Character Child
Raquel Gordon
Character Child
Laurel Kamosa
Character Child
Pamela Roberts
Character Violent Wife
Clement Blake
Character Husband
Jerry Perchesky
Character Grandfather
Victor Raider-Wexler
Character Attorney General Nash
Nancy Linehan Charles
Character Celeste Burgess
Nadia Axakowsky
Character Reporter
Tony Hill
Character Reporter
Drakeel Burns
Character Reporter
Morgan Hasson
Character Paperboy
Andrew Sandler
Character Marks' Son
Kathi Copeland
Character Murder Bystander
Ana Maria Quintana
Character Murder Bystander
Lucille M. Oliver
Character Murder Bystander
Gene Wheeler
Character Murder Bystander
Tonya Ivey
Character Gap Girl
Kurt Sinclair
Character Adulation #1
Rebecca Ritz
Character Adulation #2
Beverly Morgan
Character Adulation #3
Maureen Dunn
Character Adulation #5
Ron Ulstad
Character Adulation #6
Blake Bashoff
Character Pre-Crime Public Service Announcer
Gina Gallego
Character Pre-Crime Public Service Announcer
Benita Krista Nall
Character Pre-Crime Public Service Announcer
Shannon O'Hurley
Character Pre-Crime Public Service Announcer
Jorge-Luis Pallo
Character Pre-Crime Public Service Announcer
Ethan Sherman
Character Revo Sunglass Model
Jarah Mariano
Character AMEX Polynesian Woman
Miles Dinsmoor
Character Guinness Man
What's left behind the scenes
- The film is based on the short story of the same name by Philip K. Dick.
- Three years before filming began, Steven Spielberg brought together a team of 16 future-prediction experts to collectively take a virtual journey to the year 2054. The team included architects, doctors, priests, and inventors of virtual technologies.
- To build a model of future cars, the director turned to Lexus. However, the appearance of the cars was designed by Harald Belker, the author of similar projects for the films "Armageddon" and "xXx".
- Tom Cruise began work on the film a few days after completing filming on "Vanilla Sky" (2001).
- Matt Damon was considered for the role of Danny Witwer, and Meryl Streep for the role of Iris Heineman.
- The names of the oracles were kindly borrowed from the greatest masters of the detective genre: Dashiell Hammett, Arthur Conan Doyle and Agatha Christie.
- The film was shot in a 2.35:1 aspect ratio. Spielberg last used such proportions when filming 'Hook' (1991).
- Cameron Diaz played an episodic role in the film. She is sitting behind a man carefully studying Anderton during the scene on the train.
- Throughout the film, Tom Cruise's character wears a mask. Previously, a mask had been associated with Tom Cruise's face to varying degrees in the following films: 'Mission: Impossible' (1996), 'Eyes Wide Shut' (1999), 'Mission: Impossible 2' (2000) and 'Vanilla Sky' (2001).
- Steven Spielberg directed three films in a row featuring a protagonist forced to flee. This film was the second in a "trilogy," appearing after "A.I. Artificial Intelligence" (2001), but before the release of "Catch Me If You Can" (2002).
- Initially, this project was intended to be a sequel to "Total Recall" (1990). Arnold Schwarzenegger was to play the role of Tom Cruise’s character, and the Oracles were to be Martian mutants with telepathic abilities.
- For the scene where Anderton holds his breath in the bathtub, Spielberg planned to use computer graphics to depict an air bubble appearing on the water's surface. However, Tom Cruise learned to "blow bubbles" himself, which allowed for some budgetary savings.
- In the first draft of the script, the main character was named Paul Anderson. However, it was subsequently decided to rename him John Anderton, as a Paul Anderson already exists in Hollywood. This is the name of the director of "Alien vs. Predator" (2004) and "Resident Evil" (2002). There is also Paul Thomas Anderson, director of "Boogie Nights" (1997) and "Magnolia" (1999).
- For the first time in his career, Steven Spielberg directed a film for 20th Century Fox. It should be noted, however, that in addition to Fox, the film was also financed by DreamWorks. As a result, upon the film's release, the following decision was made: DreamWorks would handle distribution in North America (the United States and Canada), while Fox would take on the responsibility for releasing the film in the rest of the world.
- Initially, Kate Blanchett or Jenna Elfman were considered for the role of Agatha.
- The film's release was repeatedly delayed due to the extreme busyness of Spielberg and Cruise with other projects (first 'Mission: Impossible 2' interfered, then 'A.I.', and later 'Vanilla Sky').
- The role of Danny Vitver was offered to Javier Bardem. The actor declined, stating that he wasn't interested in simply running after Tom Cruise.
- The film's character Lamar Burgess is named after Anthony Burgess.
- After John kidnaps the oracle Agatha, Colin Farrell's character asks: “How much time do we have left?” (implying the time remaining before John commits the murder). He is answered: “51 minutes 28 seconds.” That is exactly how much time remains until the end of the film (until the credits roll).
- The names of the Oracles are borrowed from the greatest masters of the detective genre: Dashiell Hammett, Arthur Conan Doyle, and Agatha Christie.
- Originally, this project was supposed to be a sequel to 'Total Recall' (1990). Arnold Schwarzenegger was to play the role of the hero played by Tom Cruise, and the Oracles were to be Martian mutants with telepathic abilities.
- Kate Blanchett or Jenna Elfman were initially planned for the role of Agatha.
- Three years before filming began, Steven Spielberg assembled a team of 16 future forecasting experts to collectively take a virtual journey to the year 2054. The team included architects, doctors, priests, and inventors of virtual technologies.
- In order to build a model of the cars of the future, the director turned to Lexus. However, the appearance of the cars was designed by Harald Belker, the author of similar projects for the films “Armageddon” and “xXx”.
- Tom Cruise began work on the film a couple of days after completing filming on “Vanilla Sky” (2001).
- The names of the Precogs were borrowed from the greatest masters of the detective genre: Dashiell Hammett, Arthur Conan Doyle, and Agatha Christie.
- Initially, this project was supposed to be a sequel to “Total Recall” (1990). The hero of Tom Cruise was to be played by Arnold Schwarzenegger, and the Precogs were to be Martian mutants with telepathic abilities.
- For the scene where Anderton holds his breath in the bathtub, Spielberg planned to use computer graphics to depict a bubble of air appearing on the surface of the water. However, Tom Cruise learned to “blow bubbles” himself, which allowed them to save a little money from the budget.
- The film's release was repeatedly postponed due to Spielberg and Cruise's heavy workload on other projects (first 'Mission: Impossible 2' interfered, then 'A.I. Artificial Intelligence', and later 'Vanilla Sky').
- Steven Spielberg always wanted Greta, played by Caroline Lagerfelt (the assistant to Dr. Solomon Eddie, played by Peter Stormare), to sing something from ABBA's repertoire in the corresponding scene, but Stormare suggested she sing something else that would make everything even more absurd. He also chose Sm grodorna, or 'The Little Frogs' – a song traditionally sung in Sweden to celebrate Midsummer's Eve.
- After John kidnaps the oracle Agatha, Colin Farrell's character asks: 'How much time do we have left?' (implying the time remaining before John commits the murder). He is told: '51 minutes 28 seconds.' This is exactly how much time remains until the end of the film (until the credits roll).
Did you like the film?
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