Prince of the City - posters, covers, wallpapers
Lots of posters, covers and wallpapers for the movie "Prince of the City"
Prince of the City (1981)
Timing:
2:47 (167 min)
7.021/10
143
143
6.727/10
746
746
7.4/10
11000
11000
Backdrops, wallpaper
4K UHD 2160p
Full HD 1080p
Full HD 1080p
Full HD 1080p
HD Ready 1038p
HD Ready 1038pWhat's left behind the scenes
- The film is based on the novel of the same name by Robert Daley (1978).
- Al Pacino was originally slated for the lead role, but the actor declined, believing it was too similar to the role he had already played in Sidney Lumet’s "Serpico" (1973).
- Director Brian De Palma worked on the script for a year before being replaced by Sidney Lumet. De Palma himself had planned to collaborate with screenwriter David Rabe and actor Robert De Niro.
- The character of Daniel Ciello is based on real-life New York narcotics officer Robert Leuci, who exposed 52 corrupt detectives. After leaving the police force, Leuci wrote several provocative stories about policing.
- Sidney Lumet agreed to direct with two conditions: an unknown actor in the lead role and a runtime of no less than 3 hours. While the first requirement was met, the final version of the film is only 2 hours and 47 minutes long. Another reason for Lumet's agreement was his feeling that this film would reflect the life of police officers more accurately than 'Serpico'.
- The lead actor, Treat Williams, spent a month with the narcotics department and lived with the real-life inspiration for his character, Robert Leuci, in preparation for filming.
- The film's 240-page script was written in 30 days. The film was shot in 130 different locations and consists of 126 dialogues.
- The film's budget was set at $10 million. However, director Sidney Lumet managed to shoot the film for less.
- The film features the song "Love Will Keep Us Together" performed by Captain & Tenille.
- Al Pacino was originally slated to play the lead role, but the actor declined, believing it was too similar to the role he had already played in Sidney Lumet’s “Serpico” (1973).
- Sidney Lumet agreed to direct with two conditions: an unknown actor in the lead role and a runtime of at least 3 hours. While the first requirement was met, the final version of the film is only 2 hours and 47 minutes long. Another reason for Lumet’s agreement was his belief that this film would reflect the lives of police officers more accurately than “Serpico”.
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