Baby Driver - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "Baby Driver"
Baby Driver (2017)
Timing:
1:53 (113 min)
7.442/10
16719
16719
7.194/10
330710
330710
7.5/10
680000
680000
Actors and characters
Micah Howard
Character Barista
Morgan Brown
Character Street Preacher
Morse Diggs
Character Morse Diggs
Lance Palmer
Character Baby's Dad
Hudson Meek
Character Young Baby
Viviana Chavez
Character Diner Waitress
Hal Whiteside
Character Cook
Brigitte Kali Canales
Character Young Mother
Ben VanderMey
Character Frat Boy #2
David Robert Lewis
Character Waiter
Allison King
Character Nice Lady Teller
Andy McDermott
Character Freeze Cop
Christopher Beanland
Character Bullhorn Cop
Andrea Frye
Character Carjack Lady
Thomas E. Haynes
Character Anchor
Russell B. Spencer
Character Anchor
Cynne Simpson
Character Anchor
Keith Hudson
Character Diner Cop
Sidney Sewell
Character Hellcat Thug #1
Thurman Sewell
Character Hellcat Thug #2
Elijah Everett
Character Parking Garage Security Guard
Shellita Boxie
Character Bank Patron (uncredited)
Marshall Choka
Character Angry Man on Cell Phone (uncredited)
Juliette Sicard
Character Student Pedestrian (uncredited)
Marvin E. West
Character State Trooper (uncredited)
Connie Lee
Character Upset Car Driver (uncredited)
James Blackshear
Character Music Store Clerk (uncredited)
Erica Frene
Character Dog Lady (uncredited)
Elizabeth Davidovich
Character Monroe County (uncredited)
Duke Jackson
Character Monroe County (uncredited)
Colin Lacativa
Character Construction Worker (uncredited)
Trey McGriff
Character Homeless Man on Bench (uncredited)
Donald K. Overstreet
Character Man in Blue Truck (uncredited)
Danny Le Boyer
Character Tequila Goon 3 (uncredited)
Troy Faruk
Character Goon #5 (uncredited)
Kenneth Manos
Character Movement Specialist (uncredited)
Nathaniel Perry
Character Tequila Goon 2 (uncredited)
Whit Whitman
Character Prison Guard (uncredited)
Perry Zulu Jr.
Character Cop #2 (uncredited)
What's left behind the scenes
- Edgar Wright's first directorial work shot in the United States.
- Some episodes were filmed in Juliette, Georgia, in the same locations where John Evnet filmed the drama "Fried Green Tomatoes" (1991). The "Halfway Diner" is still operating there.
- From time to time, director Edgar Wright needed Ansel Elgort to look more stern. In such cases, he would take out his phone and show the actor a frame of Malcolm McDowell from Stanley Kubrick's cult dystopian film "A Clockwork Orange" (1971) – as an example to follow.
- Fearing to lose contact with the actors and cameramen during filming, Edgar Wright refused to ride in the support vehicle and ordered that he be tied to the roof of the car from which the shooting was being conducted.
- Jamie Foxx often stayed late on set to watch Kevin Spacey act.
- The role played by John Hamm was written specifically for him. Furthermore, Hamm was the only actor who was present at the initial script read-through and then appeared in the film.
- Early versions of the script were set in Los Angeles, but filming ultimately took place in Atlanta. All other cities offering tax incentives to filmmakers were rejected due to unsuitable climates, or filming there fell through at the last moment. In the end, the script was rewritten and Atlanta was chosen as the setting.
- The film's title comes from the identically named composition by the duo of Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel from the album Bridge Over Troubled Waters (1970).
- S.J. Jones, who played the deaf-mute guardian, lost his hearing at the age of 7 after contracting meningitis.
- Whenever Jamie Foxx and Kevin Spacey were in a scene, Edgar Wright would whisper to anyone nearby: "This is a double Oscar-winning shot."
- The first scene of the film partially repeats the plot of the Mint Royale music video — Blue Song. A snippet from this video can be noticed in the episode where Baby and his foster father are watching the news on television, and Baby changes the channel.
- From time to time, director Edgar Wright needed Ansel Elgort to look more stern. In those cases, he would take out his phone and show the actor a frame of Malcolm McDowell from Stanley Kubrick's cult dystopian film 'A Clockwork Orange' (1971) – as an example to emulate.
- Every time Jamie Foxx and Kevin Spacey were in a scene, Edgar Wright would whisper to anyone nearby: 'This is a double Oscar-winning shot.'
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
