Missing Link - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "Missing Link"
Missing Link (2019)
Timing:
1:34 (94 min)
6.914/10
910
910
6.905/10
14642
14642
6.7/10
31000
31000
Actors and characters
Ching Valdes-Aran
Character Gamu (voice)
Ian Ruskin
Character Lord Scrivener (voice)
Matthew Wolf
Character Lord Ramsbottom (voice)
Darren Richardson
Character Alfie (voice)
Alan Shearman
Character Lord Entwhistle (voice)
Jack Blessing
Character McVitie the Conductor (voice)
Richard Miro
Character Ricardo (voice)
Leila Birch
Character Old Worlder (voice)
Jean Gilpin
Character Old Worlder (voice)
Peter Lavin
Character Old Worlder (voice)
Tom Muggeridge
Character Old Worlder (voice)
Jimmy Hibbert
Character Old Worlder (voice)
Moira Quirk
Character Old Worlder (voice)
Maebel Rayner
Character Old Worlder (voice)
Alexander Rodriguez
Character Old Worlder (voice)
Julian Stone
Character Old Worlder (voice)
David Berón
Character New Worlder (voice)
William Calvert
Character New Worlder (voice)
Kerry Gutierrez
Character New Worlder (voice)
Erin Myles
Character New Worlder (voice)
Juan Pacheco
Character New Worlder (voice)
André Sogliuzzo
Character New Worlder (voice)
Phal Tong Lama
Character Himalayan Villager (voice)
Yangchen Dolkar Gakyil
Character Himalayan Villager (voice)
Tharlam Dolma Wolfe
Character Himalayan Villager (voice)
What's left behind the scenes
- The animators were inspired by Victorian ornaments, which can be seen on the elegant wallpapers and fabrics of that era. These ornaments appear throughout the film – in the arrangement of tiled roofs and even in the crowns of trees.
- The puppets for stop-motion animation were made to a scale of 1/5 or 1/6 of human height, approximately 20% smaller in size compared to the puppets for previous LAIKA studio films. This allowed for a sufficiently strong internal armature to withstand the two-year shooting period, and large enough external details to be easy to work with. The Mr. Link puppet (the largest character) is 40 centimeters tall.
- Each puppet was equipped with a unique electronic system that allowed animators to remotely provide the necessary movements.
- From the outside, the train in the cartoon was a fully functioning train on rails, driven by a motorized winch. It rode too smoothly along the rails, so tape painted to look like rust had to be applied to them so that the wheels would bounce over the bumps, creating a more realistic movement.
- The film features more than 110 sets and 65 locations.
- At the peak of production, 91 cameras were used in filming – approximately twice as many as were used in the filming of other LAIKA studio films.
- Jack Blessing's final role, as he passed away at the age of 66 in 2017. The film is dedicated to his memory.
- The action takes place in 1886 – this is evident from the near completion of the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor.
- This is Laika's first film featuring only adult actors. The previous four films starred children in the leading roles.
- The scene with the collapsing ice bridge used 64 pieces of ice, each of which could be controlled independently.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
