In Time - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "In Time"
In Time (2011)
Timing:
1:49 (109 min)
7/10
12060
12060
0/10
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0
0/10
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Actors and characters
Collins Pennie
Character Timekeeper Jaeger
Brendan Miller
Character Kolber
Colin McGurk
Character Citizen
Michael William Freeman
Character Nardin
Nick Lashaway
Character Ekman
Ray Santiago
Character Victa
Laura Ashley Samuels
Character Sagita
La Monde Byrd
Character Minuteman Rado
Paul David Story
Character Minuteman Roth
Maximilian Osinski
Character Louis
Abhi Sinha
Character Ross
Germano Sardinha
Character Carlo
Korrina Rico
Character Hotel Clerk
Emma Fitzpatrick
Character Kara
Seema Lazar
Character Timekeeper Ellini
Adam Jamal Craig
Character Girard
Andreas Wigand
Character Milus
Sasha Pivovarova
Character Clara
Luis Chávez
Character Ernest
Cathy Baron
Character Ruby
Sterling Sulieman
Character Franck
Christiann Castellanos
Character Jasmine
Jeff Staron
Character Oris
Drew James
Character Thomas
Swen Temmel
Character Breitling
Faye Kingslee
Character Timekeeper Jean
Kristopher Higgins
Character Timekeeper Dent
Spencer Kayden
Character Bar Dancer / Villager (uncredited)
Jason Woods
Character Bodyguard (uncredited)
Alycia Grant
Character Bus Passenger / Factory Worker (uncredited)
Michael James Wong
Character Bus Passenger / Factory Worker (uncredited)
Adrianna Adams
Character Casino High Roller (uncredited)
Skyler Maxon
Character Casino High Roller (uncredited)
Talon Reid
Character Casino High Roller (uncredited)
Marcos Mateo Ochoa
Character Dayton Thug (uncredited)
Mo Zelof
Character Factory Boss (uncredited)
Giggi Yazicioglu
Character Jane (uncredited)
Mary Elise Hayden
Character Jazz Singer (uncredited)
Ernest Pierce
Character Minuteman (uncredited)
Jason Weary
Character Roulette Dealer (uncredited)
Corbin McCarthy
Character Server (uncredited)
Matthew Broadley
Character Street Child (uncredited)
Skyler Bible
Character Timegiver (uncredited)
Laura Henschel
Character Timekeeper (uncredited)
Alyssa de Boisblanc
Character Young Girl (uncredited)
What's left behind the scenes
- For cinematographer Roger Deakins, 'Time' was the first film shot on a digital camera.
- Olivia Wilde (Will's mother) is actually 3 years younger than Justin Timberlake (Will).
- The film's original working title was 'I'm.mortal,' which was later changed to 'Now,' and then to 'In Time.'
- The cars in the film have exhaust pipes, but their movement is accompanied by a sound typical of electric vehicles. Andrew Niccol previously used a similar technique to depict cars of the future in the film 'Gattaca' (1997).
- The vehicles in the film do not have license plates.
- In the bar scene, when the guards enter and show the rising nouveau riche, his sleeves are not rolled up at all – not even his wrists are visible, but when they show a close-up of his "watch" – the sleeve is rolled up almost to the elbow.
- When the son congratulates his mother on her 50th birthday, he says: "25 for the 25th time." That makes 49. He should have said: "25 for the 26th time."
- At the end of the film, when Sylvia and Will have their last seconds, after the time is given from the cop's machine, when Sylvia rushes to Will, she can be seen wearing closed black heels. But a few seconds later, she is wearing platform sandals with very high heels.
- In the final scenes, the guard chases the lovers. When the guard looks at his time, he sees 44 minutes, while Sylvia has 1 hour. At the end of the chase, the difference between them is 2 minutes.
- According to Amanda Seyfried, the most difficult part of filming this movie was running in high heels. She would have happily taken them off for the corresponding scenes, but she couldn't, as running barefoot on concrete would have been even worse.
- During filming, Justin Timberlake injured his leg, so filming had to be paused for a week.
- The initial working title of the film was “I’m.mortal,” which was later changed to “Now,” and then to “In Time.”
- The cars in the film have exhaust pipes, but their movement is accompanied by a sound characteristic of electric vehicles. Andrew Niccol previously used a similar technique to depict cars of the future in the film 'Gattaca' (1997).
- In the bar scene, when the guards enter and show the rising nouveau riche, his sleeves are not rolled up at all – not even the wrists are visible, but when they show a close-up of his 'watch' – the sleeve is rolled up almost to the elbow.
- When the son congratulates his mother on her 50th birthday, he says: '25 for the 25th time.' That makes 49. He should have said: '25 for the 26th time.'
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
