Bruiser - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "Bruiser"
Bruiser (2000)
Timing:
1:36 (96 min)
5.453/10
139
139
5.683/10
1123
1123
5.3/10
6900
6900
Actors and characters
Andrew Tarbet
Character James Larson
Jonathan Higgins
Character Det. Rakowski
Jeff Monahan
Character Tom Burtram
Marie V. Cruz
Character Number Nine
Tamsin Kelsey
Character Mariah Breed
Christine Forrest
Character Birdcage Partygoer
Chris Gillett
Character Male Executive
Kiran Friesen
Character Lady Godiva
Diana Platts
Character Reporter
Ted Ludzik
Character Gas Station Attendant
Neil Crone
Character Boss
Chantal Quesnel
Character Rita
What's left behind the scenes
- The horror-punk band Misfits from New Jersey appeared in the film. They performed two songs from their album "Famous Monsters": Descending Angel and Scream, and also wrote two songs specifically for the film – Bruiser and Fiend Without a Face.
- George A. Romero directed a music video for the Misfits' song Scream, and the only fee he requested was for them to appear in the film "Bruiser" (2000) and write a couple of songs for it.
- This is the first film by George A. Romero not to be shot near his hometown of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA.
- According to George A. Romero and his wife Christine Forrest in the commentary on the DVD of "Dawn of the Dead" (1978), the distributors of "Bruiser" (2000) presented it as a horror film. But both Romero and Forrest felt that it was not simply a horror film, but more of a story about a man going through difficulties in life.
- The horror-punk band Misfits from New Jersey appeared in the film. They performed two songs from their album “Famous Monsters”: Descending Angel and Scream, and also wrote two songs specifically for the film — Bruiser and Fiend Without a Face.
- George A. Romero directed a music video for the Misfits’ song Scream, and the only thing he wanted as a fee was for them to appear in the film “Bully” (2000) and write a couple of songs for it.
- According to George A. Romero and his wife, Christine Forest, in the commentary on the DVD of “Dawn of the Dead” (1978), the distributors of “Bully” (2000) presented it as a horror film. But both Romero and Forest felt that it was not just a horror film, but more of a story about a man going through difficult times in life.
Did you like the film?
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