Suburbicon

Suburbicon (2017)

Timing: 1:45 (105 min)

5.885/10
1643

6.388/10
77974

5.8/10
50000

All about film

Video 3

Photo 44

Actors and characters

Release date

2017-10-26

Country

China, United States

Production

Paramount, Silver Pictures, Black Bear Pictures, Huahua Media, Dark Castle Entertainment, Bloom, Smoke House Pictures

Genre

Thriller, Crime, Drama, Mystery

Budget

$25 000 000

Revenue

$12 751 667

Website

https://www.paramountpictures.com/movies/suburbicon

Director

George Clooney

Actors

Matt Damon, Julianne Moore, Noah Jupe, Oscar Isaac, Landon Gordon, Glenn Fleshler, Alex Hassell, Karimah Westbrook, Tony Espinosa, Leith M. Burke
All actors and roles (10)

Scenario

Joel Coen, Ethan Coen

Producer

George Clooney, Grant Heslov, Teddy Schwarzman, Joel Silver, Barbara A. Hall, Hal Sadoff

Operator

Robert Elswit

Composer

Alexandre Desplat

Artist

Michael Gowen, Jill Beecher

Audition

Ellen Chenoweth

Editing

Stephen Mirrione, J. Elizabeth Ingram
All team (114)

• Josh Brolin played the role of the baseball team's coach, but the scenes with him were cut. George Clooney later stated that the scenes with Brolin "didn't quite work" in terms of building suspense, although he considered them the funniest.
• The depiction of the town and its residents, as well as the interracial problems prevalent within it, are based on real events in Levittown, Pennsylvania. The television interviews shown with town residents were actually taken from interviews with the town's inhabitants for the documentary "Crisis in Levittown, Pennsylvania" (1957).
• The radio broadcast heard in the children’s room is an episode of the "Suspense" series, broadcast on August 31, 1958, titled “The Whole Town Sleeps.” The episode is based on a story by Ray Bradbury (1920-2012), narrated by William Conrad (1920-1994), and starring Agnes Moorehead (1900-1974).
• Josh Brolin played the role of the baseball team’s coach, but the scenes with him were cut. George Clooney later stated that the scenes with Brolin “didn’t quite work” in terms of maintaining audience tension, although he considered them the funniest.