Ironclad - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Ironclad"
Ironclad (2011)
Timing:
2:1 (121 min)
6.1/10
786
786
6.736/10
66635
66635
6.1/10
45000
45000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Rick Benattar
Producer
Andrew J. Curtis
Producer
Executive Producer
Glenn Kendrick Ackermann
Executive Producer
Christian Arnold-Beutel
Executive Producer
Evan Astrowsky
Executive Producer
Graham Begg
Executive Producer
Adam Betteridge
Executive Producer
Alastair Burlingham
Executive Producer
Jamie Carmichael
Executive Producer
John Evangelides
Executive Producer
Uwe Feuersenger
Executive Producer
Mark Foligno
Executive Producer
James Gibb
Executive Producer
Linda James
Executive Producer
Al Munteanu
Executive Producer
Steve Robbins
Executive Producer
David Rogers
Executive Producer
Marcus Schöfer
Executive Producer
Tilo Seiffert
Executive Producer
Deepak Sikka
Executive Producer
Casting
Kelly Valentine Hendry
Casting
Robyn Owen Silvestri
Casting
Editor
Peter Amundson
Editor
Art Direction
Malcolm Stone
Art Direction
Costume Design
Beatrix Aruna Pasztor
Costume Design
Stunts
Rachael Evelyn
Stunts
Camilla Naprous
Stunts
Production Design
Joseph C. Nemec III
Production Design
Set Decoration
Peter Walpole
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Helen Speyer
Makeup Artist
Corinne Bossu
Makeup Artist
Sara Angharad
Makeup Artist
Nina Basic
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Mike Prestwood Smith
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Orchestrator
Kevin Kaska
Orchestrator
Director of Photography
David Eggby
Director of Photography
Costume Supervisor
Annie Crawford
Costume Supervisor
Sound Effects Editor
Marc Lawes
Sound Effects Editor
Assistant Art Director
Darren Tubby
Assistant Art Director
Visual Effects Supervisor
Paul Norris
Visual Effects Supervisor
Script Supervisor
Yasmin Rais
Script Supervisor
Special Effects Coordinator
Ceri Hughes
Special Effects Coordinator
Visual Effects Producer
Tim Field
Visual Effects Producer
Lorea Hoye
Visual Effects Producer
Thomas M. Horton
Visual Effects Producer
Amit Jhamb
Visual Effects Producer
Nick Drew
Visual Effects Producer
Gavin Gregory
Visual Effects Producer
Michelle Martin
Visual Effects Producer
Armorer
Richard Hooper
Armorer
Assistant Costume Designer
Peter Paul
Assistant Costume Designer
Thanks
Claudia Bluemhuber
Thanks
Screenplay
Erick Kastel
Screenplay
Art Department Coordinator
Jamie Bishop
Art Department Coordinator
Special Effects
Henry Brook
Special Effects
Story
Music Supervisor
Alison Wright
Music Supervisor
Special Effects Technician
Ken Petrie
Special Effects Technician
Hair Designer
Makeup Designer
Jacqueline Fowler
Makeup Designer
Makeup & Hair
Flora Moody
Makeup & Hair
Visual Effects Coordinator
Lucy Tanner
Visual Effects Coordinator
Samantha Tracey
Visual Effects Coordinator
Simon Mills
Visual Effects Coordinator
Charlotte Collings
Visual Effects Coordinator
Duncan Holland
Visual Effects Coordinator
Visual Effects Editor
Collette Nunes
Visual Effects Editor
CG Supervisor
Andre Hitsøy
CG Supervisor
Tushar Kewlani
CG Supervisor
What's left behind the scenes
- Rochester Castle is located in the city of the same name in the county of Kent. It is one of the first stone castles in England and the tallest of them. Rochester guards the route to London from the south and, along with Windsor and Berkhamsted, is one of the fortified nodes on the distant approaches to London.
- At an early stage of the project's development, Megan Fox was attached to it. She was later replaced by Kate Mara.
- At the time, 86-year-old patriarch of British cinema, Richard Attenborough, was to play one of the roles in the film, but he was forced to decline due to health reasons.
- Due to a lack of necessary financial support, the film's budget was significantly reduced in 2009. This led to a near-complete replacement of all the supporting actors who had already signed on to the project.
- A highly realistic replica of Rochester Castle was created on the grounds of Dragon International Film Studios in Wales for the film's shooting.
- The French Prince Louis arrived in England several months after the siege of the castle, already in the new year of 1216. He was indeed proclaimed King of England in London, but was never crowned in Canterbury, as custom dictated, and in the following year of 1217 returned to France.
- The real historical leader of King John's mercenaries was the Gascon Savaric de Mauleon.
- After the surrender of Rochester, King John, enraged by the stubborn resistance of the defenders, ordered them all to be hanged. However, yielding to the persuasion of the mercenary captain Savaric de Mauleon, he hanged only one of the defenders; the rest were imprisoned in other castles of England.
- Among the mercenaries hired by King John, the majority were not Danes, but Normans, Flemings, and Gascons.
- Although a small part of Scandinavians in the early 13th century still retained pagan customs, the vast majority of Danes were Catholic by that time.
- The actual historical siege of Rochester Castle was brief, lasting from October 11th to November 30th, 1215. After the besiegers managed to breach the outer wall, and on November 25th successfully undermined the southeastern part of the keep, the defenders retreated into its inner section, protected by a cross wall, and continued to defend themselves for some time. But soon, deprived of food and water supplies, they surrendered to the mercy of the victors.
- The castle garrison consisted of about 100 knights and several dozen crossbowmen and armed servants, not 20 people as depicted in the film, and there were no Templars among the besieged.
- The name Tiberius, borne by the mercenary captain, is clearly borrowed from Ridley Scott's film "Kingdom of Heaven," and is completely atypical for Northern Europe in the 13th century, and is not recorded in any sources.
- In the early 13th century, two-handed swords like the one used by Templar Thomas Marshall were not used in hand-to-hand combat.
- The great helm worn by Thomas Marshall before the decisive battle dates to a later period – the first half of the 14th century.
- Siege engines in the form of trebuchets with a fixed counterweight, used by besiegers, were brought to England by the French prince Louis, who arrived on the island several months after the siege ended.
- Historical weapon studies do not recognize double-bladed axes similar to the one used in the film by Tiberius. Those found in frescoes, book miniatures, and the like are much smaller and have a different blade shape.
- At an early stage of the project's development, Megan Fox was attached to it. She was later replaced by Kate Mara.
- The name Tiberius, borne by the mercenary captain, is clearly borrowed from Ridley Scott's 'Kingdom of Heaven' and is completely atypical for 13th-century Northern Europe, with no record of it in historical sources.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
