Elizabeth - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Elizabeth"
Elizabeth (1998)
Timing:
2:4 (124 min)
7.18/10
1339
1339
7.656/10
37429
37429
7.4/10
110000
110000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Tim Bevan
Producer
Eric Fellner
Producer
Alison Owen
Producer
Liza Chasin
Producer
Debra Hayward
Producer
Casting
Simone Ireland
Casting
Vanessa Pereira
Casting
Editor
Jill Bilcock
Editor
Art Direction
Lucy Richardson
Art Direction
Costume Design
Alexandra Byrne
Costume Design
Stunts
Neil Finnighan
Stunts
Vincent Keane
Stunts
Tom Lucy
Stunts
C.C. Smiff
Stunts
Peter Miles
Stunts
Gabe Cronnelly
Stunts
Steve Griffin
Stunts
Andy Bennett
Stunts
Rowley Irlam
Stunts
Ray De-Haan
Stunts
Sy Holland
Stunts
Richard Bradshaw
Stunts
Peter White
Stunts
Dominic Preece
Stunts
Steve Caswell
Stunts
Danielle da Costa
Stunts
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Terry Forrestal
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
Ian Madden
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Christine Whitney
Makeup Artist
Jenny Shircore
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Mike Dowson
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
David Hirschfelder
Original Music Composer
Director of Photography
Remi Adefarasin
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Philip Sindall
Camera Operator
Sean Savage
Camera Operator
Assistant Art Director
Poppy Luard
Assistant Art Director
Property Master
David Balfour
Property Master
Visual Effects Supervisor
Peter Chiang
Visual Effects Supervisor
Supervising Sound Editor
Mark Auguste
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Pat Rambaut
Script Supervisor
Hairstylist
Christine Whitney
Hairstylist
Miranda Davidson
Hairstylist
Karen Ferguson
Hairstylist
Anita Burger
Hairstylist
Christine Greenwood
Hairstylist
Jenny Shircore
Hairstylist
Special Effects Coordinator
George Gibbs
Special Effects Coordinator
Still Photographer
First Assistant Director
Tommy Gormley
First Assistant Director
Screenplay
Set Designer
Matthew Gray
Set Designer
First Assistant Editor
Andrew MacRitchie
First Assistant Editor
Kate Buckland
First Assistant Editor
Foley Artist
Ricky Butt
Foley Artist
Art Department Coordinator
Nicola Barnes
Art Department Coordinator
Dialogue Editor
Tim Hands
Dialogue Editor
Foley Editor
Derek Trigg
Foley Editor
Transportation Coordinator
Dave Machin
Transportation Coordinator
Location Manager
Sue Quinn
Location Manager
Sculptor
Fred Evans
Sculptor
Roy Rodgers
Sculptor
Rachael Jones
Sculptor
Gaffer
Jimmy Wilson
Gaffer
Music Editor
Michael Higham
Music Editor
Second Unit Director of Photography
Alan Stewart
Second Unit Director of Photography
Unit Publicist
Patric Scott
Unit Publicist
Scenic Artist
Brian Bishop
Scenic Artist
ADR Editor
Tim Hands
ADR Editor
Choreographer
Sue Lefton
Choreographer
Dialect Coach
Victoria Mielewska
Dialect Coach
Dialogue Coach
Penny Dyer
Dialogue Coach
What's left behind the scenes
- Elizabeth's costume in the coronation scene was created in the image and likeness of the queen's dress in one of her portraits.
- In the film, Robert Dudley is the queen's lover. In reality, although their relationship was romantic, the existence of sexual relations between them has not been proven. A number of circumstances indicate that Dudley was the queen's favorite, particularly the fact that Elizabeth ordered his bedroom to be made next to hers, but there is no direct evidence of a sexual relationship between them, nor is there evidence to the contrary.
- The 'Duke of Anjou' in the film combines two members of the French royal house – the future King of France, Henry III, and his brother, Francis. Negotiations for the marriage of Henry and Elizabeth began in 1570, but were unsuccessful; Francis proposed to Elizabeth even later, in 1579, when the queen was already 46 years old.
- In the film, Mary of Guise was poisoned by Walsingham after the unsuccessful proposal of the Duke of Anjou and in connection with a Catholic conspiracy. In reality, there is no evidence of Walsingham's involvement in the death of the Regent of Scotland, nor that her death was violent at all. According to the most common version, Mary of Guise died in 1560 from dropsy.
- The Duke of Norfolk was indeed involved in the Catholic Ridolfi plot in 1571. Jesuit John Ballard was involved in an even later Babington plot (1586). Robert Dudley never converted to Catholicism and did not participate in any conspiracies against Elizabeth.
- Lady Catherine Ashley, governess and a particularly close lady-in-waiting to Elizabeth, was 31 years older than the Queen. In the film, however, she is portrayed as Elizabeth's contemporary, a role played by 27-year-old Emily Mortimer. Conversely, William Cecil and Francis Walsingham are depicted as much older in the film than they actually were: William Cecil, shown as a deeply elderly man, was only 37 at the time of Elizabeth's coronation, and Walsingham was almost the same age as Elizabeth.
- Elizabeth did not send an untrained army to Scotland after her coronation, although she supported the Scottish Protestants who rebelled against Mary of Guise. English troops were introduced into Scotland only after the death of Mary of Guise and acted quite successfully, ensuring the victory of the Protestants and the signing of the Treaty of Edinburgh (1560).
- Bishop Stephen Gardiner died in 1555, three years before Elizabeth I's accession to the throne, and could not have been an opponent of the Elizabethan 'Act of Uniformity'.
- The fact that Dudley was married was common knowledge to everyone, including the Queen, who attended Dudley's wedding to his first wife, Amy Robsart. Elizabeth was unaware of his second marriage to her former lady-in-waiting, Letitia Knollys, which came to light much later than the time depicted in the film.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
