Notorious - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "Notorious"
Notorious (1946)
Timing:
1:43 (103 min)
7.729/10
1730
1730
7.428/10
8455
8455
7.9/10
113000
113000
Actors and characters
Reinhold Schünzel
Character Dr. Anderson
Eberhard Krumschmidt
Character Emil Hupka
Ricardo Costa
Character Dr. Julio Barbosa
Charles Mendl
Character Commodore
Peter von Zerneck
Character Wilhelm Rossner (uncredited)
Fred Nurney
Character John Huberman (uncredited)
Eddie Bruce
Character Reporter (uncredited)
Ben Erway
Character Reporter (uncredited)
Donald Kerr
Character Reporter (uncredited)
James Logan
Character Reporter (uncredited)
John Vosper
Character Reporter (uncredited)
Alan Ward
Character Reporter (uncredited)
Paul Bryar
Character Photographer (uncredited)
George Lynn
Character Photographer (uncredited)
Frank Marlowe
Character Photographer (uncredited)
Howard Negley
Character Photographer (uncredited)
Aileen Carlyle
Character Woman at Party (uncredited)
Almeda Fowler
Character Woman (uncredited)
Leota Lorraine
Character Woman (uncredited)
Sandra Morgan
Character Woman (uncredited)
Lillian West
Character Woman (uncredited)
Richard Clarke
Character Man (uncredited)
Tom Coleman
Character Court Stenographer (uncredited)
Alfredo DeSa
Character Ribero (uncredited)
Art Howard
Character Party Guest (uncredited)
Jeffrey Sayre
Character Party Guest (uncredited)
Harry Hayden
Character Defense Counsel (uncredited)
Warren Jackson
Character District Attorney (uncredited)
Tina Menard
Character Maid (uncredited)
Howard M. Mitchell
Character Bailiff (uncredited)
Garry Owen
Character Motorcycle Policeman (uncredited)
Dink Trout
Character Court Clerk (uncredited)
Frank Wilcox
Character FBI Agent (uncredited)
Bernice Barrett
Character File Clerk (uncredited)
Lulu Mae Bohrman
Character Party Guest (uncredited)
Candido Bonsato
Character Waiter (uncredited)
Beulah Christian
Character Woman (uncredited)
William Gordon
Character Adams (uncredited)
Ted Kelly
Character Waiter (uncredited)
Ramon Nomar
Character Dr. Silva (uncredited)
Louis Serrano
Character Brazilian Official (uncredited)
Patricia Smart
Character Mrs. Jackson (uncredited)
Herbert Wyndham
Character Mr. Cook (uncredited)
What's left behind the scenes
- Hitchcock also claimed that the FBI monitored him during filming, as the film featured uranium for an atomic bomb, and the Manhattan Project (the project to create the atomic bomb in the USA) was then America's top military secret. Allegedly, the FBI became interested in Hitchcock after he and Heck visited Dr. Millikan at the California Institute of Technology in May or June 1945 and discussed the possibility of creating nuclear weapons. There is no documentary evidence of the FBI monitoring Hitchcock. However, it is known that in May 1945, Selznick received a warning from the FBI stating that all films dealing with American intelligence officers must receive approval from the relevant government agencies before release.
- Interestingly, the height difference between Claude Rains and Ingrid Bergman was so noticeable in close-ups that when they appeared in the frame together, Rains had to stand on a box. During the filming of the scene where they meet walking towards each other, an uneven wooden platform had to be set up, which was raised as Rains approached the camera.
- Filming was mainly done in a studio, and a rear projection screen was used in some scenes (for example, in the scene where a police officer stops the protagonists' car on a night road).
- In 2006, the film was added to the National Film Registry for films of cultural, historical, or aesthetic significance.
- The renowned film critic Roger Ebert repeatedly confessed that 'Notorious' was his favorite Hitchcock film. In 1991, he included it in his list of the ten greatest films in history.
- Although Hitchcock always maintained that he conceived the story with uranium stored in wine bottles long before the atomic bombings of Japan (even during work on the screenplay with Heckher in early 1945), thus becoming a kind of prophet who predicted the creation of the atomic bomb, the facts indicate that the corresponding changes to the script were made shortly before filming began in the fall of 1945, i.e., after the atomic bombs had already been dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
- The director's cameo (at 60 min.) – Hitchcock appears at a large reception at Alex Sebastian's house. He is one of the guests, drinking champagne.
- During the filming, Hitchcock poked fun at the restrictions that existed in Hollywood at the time. In particular, an on-screen kiss, according to the rules of the time, should not have lasted more than a couple of seconds. Hitchcock figured out how to circumvent this restriction: his characters continuously exchange light kisses while moving around the room towards the ringing phone.
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Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
