Good Will Hunting - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "Good Will Hunting"
Good Will Hunting (1997)
Timing:
2:7 (127 min)
8.159/10
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13698
8.095/10
264970
264970
8.4/10
1200000
1200000
Actors and characters
John Mighton
Character Tom
Rachel Majorowski
Character Krystyn
Colleen McCauley
Character Cathy
Matt Mercier
Character Barbershop Quartet #1
Ralph St. George
Character Barbershop Quartet #2
Rob Lynds
Character Barbershop Quartet #3
Dan Washington
Character Barbershop Quartet #4
Derrick Bridgeman
Character MIT Student
Shannon Egleson
Character Girl on Street
Rob Lyons
Character Carmine Scarpaglia
Steven Kozlowski
Character Carmine Friend #1
Jennifer Deathe
Character Lydia
Patrick O'Donnell
Character Assistant Custodian
Kevin Rushton
Character Courtroom Guard
Jimmy Flynn
Character Judge Malone
Joe Cannon
Character Prosecutor
Ann Matacunas
Character Court Officer
Francesco Clemente
Character Hypnotist
Jessica Morton
Character Bunker Hill Student
Barna Moricz
Character Bunker Hill Student
Libby Geller
Character Toy Store Cashier
Chas Lawther
Character MIT Professor
Frank Nakashima
Character Executive #1
David Eisner
Character Executive #3
Bruce Hunter
Character NSA Agent
Robert Talvano
Character NSA Agent #2
Michael Arthur
Character Reunion Guest (uncredited)
Christian Harmony
Character Student (uncredited)
Riva Di Paola
Character MIT Student (uncredited)
Thomas Lundy
Character Waiter (uncredited)
Paul McGillicuddy
Character Race Track Fan (uncredited)
Daniel Olsen
Character MIT Student (uncredited)
Stephen L'Heureux
Character Bartender (uncredited)
What's left behind the scenes
- This is how Matt Damon and Ben Affleck scouted for a film company: they inserted an erotic scene involving Will and Chuck on page 60 of the script, a scene that was clearly out of place, and began pitching the script to major studios. None of those they spoke to at these studios even mentioned the scene. Only Harvey Weinstein from Miramax mentioned it and asked what it was doing there, being completely out of place. Damon and Affleck explained that they were using it to determine which studios had actually read the script and which hadn't.
- In his fifth year at Harvard, Matt Damon studied dramaturgy. One of the assignments was to write a one-act play; it was this play that, with the help of Ben Affleck, subsequently turned into this film.
- A significant portion of Casey's lines were improvised. Matt Damon, Ben Affleck, and director Gus Van Sant later admitted that these lines were much funnier than the ones they had prepared for Casey.
- In the scene with Robin Williams (1951-2014) and Matt Damon on a park bench, it seems as if there is no one else nearby. However, Williams was a hugely popular actor, and at one point, over 3,000 people were watching the filming.
- The painting that can be seen in Robin Williams's office was painted by Gus Van Sant.
- Following Robin Williams' death in 2014, the bench where he conversed with Matt Damon's character in the film became a place of pilgrimage; people left flowers and other tributes there.
- Robin Williams' last line in the film ("Son of a bitch. He stole my line") was improvised.
- At the very beginning of the film, Professor Lambeau writes on a chalkboard and lowers it; several shots later, the chalkboard is raised, and then in a close-up we see it lowered again.
- On the construction site, when Will and Chuckie are talking, at the end of the conversation Chuckie is holding a beer in his right hand, and in the next shot in his left.
- Robin Williams' last line in the film ("Good Will Hunting" - he also stole my line) was improvised.
Did you like the film?
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