The Peacemaker

The Peacemaker (1997)

Timing: 2:4 (124 min)

6.062/10
955

6.001/10
7412

6/10
66000

All about film

Video 2

Photo 18

Actors and characters

Release date

1997-09-26

Country

United States

Production

DreamWorks Pictures

Genre

Action, Thriller

Budget

$50 000 000

Revenue

$110 463 140

Website

Director

Mimi Leder

Actors

George Clooney, Nicole Kidman, Marcel Iureș, Aleksandr Baluev, Rene Medvešek, Armin Mueller-Stahl, Goran Visnjic, Tamara Tunie, Gary Werntz, Randall Batinkoff
All actors and roles (10)

Scenario

Kevin Bernhardt

Producer

Branko Lustig, Walter F. Parkes, Laurie MacDonald, Michael Grillo, Kevin Bernhardt

Operator

Dietrich Lohmann

Composer

Hans Zimmer

Artist

Ivan Bartling

Audition

Risa Bramon Garcia, Leo Davis, Randi Hiller

Editing

David Rosenbloom
All team (142)

• For the role in this film, George Clooney had to learn how to descend from a helicopter hovering above the ground using a rope.
• Mimi Leder became the director because executive producer Steven Spielberg liked her work on the series "ER" (1994-2009).
• George Clooney performed almost all of his stunts himself.
• The filmmakers scouted several churches looking for one suitable for filming. Several were selected, but when parishioners learned that a film featuring terrorists would be shot there, they began to object, as they did not want their church to be associated with terrorism (even in this way). As a result, the church had to be created using computer technology.
• When 3 helicopters cross the border of the Russian Federation, inscriptions can be seen on the launch consoles of the Russian missileers: in one frame, "POWER" (obviously a translation of the word 'power'), in another — “VEYAH/VNNZ” and “V'1NOSN'Y POST CHPRAVLENIYA”. The Russian inscriptions on the sacks and boxes in the truck ("Sugar" and "Medication") are written without errors.
• When 3 helicopters cross the border of the Russian Federation, the launch consoles of Russian missileers display the inscriptions: in one frame, “POWER” (obviously a translation of the word 'power'), in another — “VEYAH/VNNZ” and “V’INOSNII POST CHPRAVLENIYA”. The Russian inscriptions on the sacks and boxes in the truck (“Sugar” and “Medications”) are written without errors.