Everest

The Storm Awaits.
Everest (2015)
Timing: 2:1 (121 min)
Everest - TMDB rating
6.828/10
5189
Everest - Kinopoisk rating
7.202/10
193577
Everest - IMDB rating
7.1/10
246000
Watch film Everest | Everest - Featurette: "Scott Fischer" (HD)
Movie poster "Everest"
Release date
Genre
Adventure, Drama, History
Budget
$55 000 000
Revenue
$203 427 584
Scenario
Producer
Nicky Kentish Barnes, Tim Bevan, Eric Fellner, Brian Oliver, Baltasar Kormákur, Tyler Thompson, Evan Hayes, Liza Chasin, Randall Emmett, Brandt Andersen
Operator
Composer
Artist
Gianpaolo Rifino, Ed Symon
Audition
Fiona Weir
Editing
Mick Audsley
All team (127)
Short description
Inspired by the incredible events surrounding a treacherous attempt to reach the summit of the world's highest mountain, "Everest" documents the awe-inspiring journey of two different expeditions challenged beyond their limits by one of the fiercest snowstorms ever encountered by mankind. Their mettle tested by the harshest of elements found on the planet, the climbers will face nearly impossible obstacles as a lifelong obsession becomes a breathtaking struggle for survival.

What's left behind the scenes

  • Some participants of the expeditions, whose fates formed the basis of the film, later published books detailing their perspective on the events of spring 1996. The most well-known are "Into Thin Air" (1996) by journalist Jon Krakauer and "The Climb" (1997) by professional mountaineer Anatoli Boukreev, co-authored with Weston DeWalt.
  • The film is based on the disaster that occurred on Mount Everest in 1996. Ironically, during the filming period, on April 18, 2014, an avalanche occurred in Nepal, resulting in the deaths of 16 people.
  • Christian Bale was cast as Rob Hall, but left the project to participate in "Exodus: Gods and Kings" (2014).
  • Rob Hall (Jason Clarke) was the first non-Sherpa to summit Everest five times. And his wife, Jan (Keira Knightley), was the second woman from New Zealand to reach the summit of Everest (the first being Lydia Bradey).
  • Some scenes were taken from the documentary film "Everest" (1998).
  • Lou Kasischke, one of the survivors of the tragedy and author of the book "After the Wind," served as a consultant on the film.
  • All scenes with Keira Knightley were filmed in 6 days.
  • The role of Babu Chiri Sherpa was played by the director Baltasar Kormákur’s 13-year-old son, Stormur Jón Kormákur Baltasarsson.
  • This is the first joint film by Walden Media and Universal Pictures.
  • Srauinn Sigvaldason could have played a role in this film.
  • The film was shot in the Italian Alps, at the Cinecittà studio in Rome, and at Pinewood Studios in the UK. Some scenes were filmed at a temperature of -30°C.
  • The production period began on January 14, 2014, in Kathmandu. Scenes were filmed at an altitude of 4877 meters.
  • To make the film even more realistic, the producers hired 11 real Sherpas who appeared in the film. The Nepalese people had their first experience of leaving their homes and traveling to Italy, and then spent some time at Cinecittà and Pinewood studios.
  • To film the scene on the Senales Glacier, the film crew traveled to the Schnalstal ski resort in northern Italy. The group consisted of 180 people from the United Kingdom, New Zealand, Australia, Germany, Italy, the United States, Iceland, and Nepal. The already difficult filming was complicated by a sudden snowfall, the most intense in the resort's history. At times, the set was completely buried under a meter of snow, which had to be cleared urgently.
  • At the beginning of the film, Beck wears a 'Dole/Kemp '96' t-shirt in March. Bob Dole did not choose a running mate until August 1996.
  • In 1996, there was only one suspension bridge to the settlement of Namche Bazaar. The second suspension bridge was built after 2000.
  • When the team of travelers boards a bus in Nepal in 1996, a song from the film 'In the Mood for Love' (2001) is playing on the radio in the bus.
  • The airstrip in the town of Lukla in 1996 was still a dirt strip. It was only paved after 2000.
  • The path of the storm, which Doctor Mackenzie draws on the map, changes in size and shape with each shot change.
  • After the first avalanche, while Rob and Andy are talking, the amount of snow on Andy’s head changes with each shot change.
  • When Anatoly finds Scott’s body, before covering his face with a backpack, it is clearly visible that Jake Gyllenhaal is breathing.
  • Some participants in the expeditions whose fates formed the basis of the film later published books detailing their perspective on the events of spring 1996. The most well-known are "Into Thin Air" (1996) by journalist Jon Krakauer and "The Climb" (1997) by professional mountaineer Anatoly Boukreev, co-authored with Weston DeWalt.
  • Christian Bale was cast as Rob Hall but left the project to star in "Exodus: Gods and Kings" (2014).
  • Some scenes were taken from the documentary film "Everest" (1998).
  • Lou Kasischke, one of the survivors of the tragedy and author of the book "After the Wind", served as a consultant on the film.
  • The film was shot in the Italian Alps, the Cinecittà studio in Rome, and the Pinewood studio in Britain. Some scenes were filmed at temperatures of -30°C.
  • To make the film even more realistic, the producers hired 11 real Sherpas who appeared in the film. The Nepalese had their first experience leaving their homes and traveling to Italy, and then spending some time at the Cinecittà and Pinewood studios.
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