MouseHunt - actors, characters and roles

All actors and their roles in the film "MouseHunt"
MouseHunt (1997)
Timing: 1:38 (98 min)
MouseHunt - TMDB rating
6.54/10
1196
MouseHunt - Kinopoisk rating
7.65/10
131214
MouseHunt - IMDB rating
6.5/10
65000

Actors and characters

Photo Nathan Lane #17527Photo Nathan Lane #17528

Nathan Lane

Nathan Lane
Character Ernest "Ernie" Smuntz
Photo Lee Evans #44889

Lee Evans

Lee Evans
Character Lars Smuntz
Photo Vicki Lewis #1944Photo Vicki Lewis #1945
Vicki Lewis
Character April Smuntz
Photo Maury Chaykin #54648Photo Maury Chaykin #54649

Maury Chaykin

Maury Chaykin
Character Alexander Falko
Photo Eric Christmas #97146

Eric Christmas

Eric Christmas
Character Ernie and Lars' Lawyer
Photo Michael Jeter #19225

Michael Jeter

Michael Jeter
Character Quincy Thorpe
Photo Debra Christofferson #97147
Debra Christofferson
Character Ingrid
Photo Camilla Søeberg #97148
Camilla Søeberg
Character Hilde, the Bench Lady
Photo Ian Abercrombie #15350

Ian Abercrombie

Ian Abercrombie
Character Auctioneer
Photo Annabelle Gurwitch #56807Photo Annabelle Gurwitch #56808
Annabelle Gurwitch
Character Roxanne Atkins
Photo Eric Poppick #80529
Eric Poppick
Character The Banker
Photo Ernie Sabella #17529

Ernie Sabella

Ernie Sabella
Character Maury, the Cat Care Society Owner
Photo William Hickey #8656Photo William Hickey #8657

William Hickey

William Hickey
Character Rudolph Smuntz
Photo Christopher Walken #25933Photo Christopher Walken #25934Photo Christopher Walken #25935Photo Christopher Walken #25936

Christopher Walken

Christopher Walken
Character Caeser, the Exterminator
Cliff Emmich
Character Mayor McKrinle
Photo Melanie MacQueen #97149
Melanie MacQueen
Character Mayor's Wife
Brianna Shebby
Character Becky
Danielle Shebb
Character Betty
Leslie Upson
Character Leslie Reinhart
Photo Mario Cantone #79522
Mario Cantone
Character Zeppco Suit #1
Peter Anthony Rocca
Character Zeppco Suit #2
Steve Bean
Character Lester Dinkus
Photo Suzanne Krull #8048

Suzanne Krull

Suzanne Krull
Character Waitress #1
Photo Frank Welker #8066Photo Frank Welker #8067Photo Frank Welker #8068

Frank Welker

Frank Welker
Character Catzilla, Mouse
Photo Jack Angeles #97150

Jack Angeles

Jack Angeles
Character Kennel Employee
Photo Greg Bronson #14522Photo Greg Bronson #14523

Greg Bronson

Greg Bronson
Character Neighbor
Photo Whit Hertford #54848
Whit Hertford
Character Vinny
Photo Susan Blommaert #24552

Susan Blommaert

Susan Blommaert
Character Ms. Park Avenue
Photo Valorie Armstrong #34871

Valorie Armstrong

Valorie Armstrong
Character Franklin's Wife
Photo Adrienne King #56305Photo Adrienne King #74070

Adrienne King

Adrienne King
Character Adrienne

What's left behind the scenes

  • Ernie Schmuntz says the phrase 'Hakuna Matata' in one of the scenes. The same phrase appears in the animated film 'The Lion King' (1994).
  • Eric Christmas's last film.
  • In several scenes featuring a close-up of a mouse in the walls, the filmmakers used rats as "body doubles".
  • The film was released in Denmark under the title "Mouse in the House".
  • The working title of the film was "Mouse Trap".
  • Ernie Schmuntz's hair length changes between shots.
  • The scenes with mousetraps were filmed without any computer technology. Over 800 mousetraps were installed under the floor. The scenes were shot in several takes, and after each one, all the mousetraps had to be removed, re-baited, and reset.
  • William Hickey (who played Rudolph) was feeling unwell during filming and died closer to the end of the shooting period. This happened after all the scenes with his character had been filmed, so it was not necessary to cast another actor in the role, nor to make changes to the script.
  • Close-ups were taken of animatronic rodents, and computer graphics were used in some scenes, but for the most part, the film featured real field mice (there were 60 of them), trained by Boone Narr. The rodents were overtrained in all the tricks, from running and climbing to going to sleep in a tin can and being covered with a blanket made of toilet paper.
  • After filming wrapped, Paul Mehias took home a trained mouse that had appeared in the movie. The rodent lived with Mehias for another two years before passing away. Mehias and the rest of the film's creative team buried it on the lawn in front of the studio building.
  • Close-ups of mice displaying human emotions and gestures were the result of the work of Stan Winston Studio, whose employees took a break from working on dinosaurs and cyborgs to focus on the animatronic mouse. This task seemed simple, but it was not. According to Stan Winston himself, when working on dinosaurs, his employees had free rein because no one had ever seen a dinosaur, so they could take certain liberties with the reptiles’ appearance. The situation with the mice was completely different, so the degree of realism that needed to be achieved was many times higher.
  • On a special soundstage at Raleigh Studios, the animatronic mouse was operated by six employees of Stan Winston Studio.
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