See How They Run - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "See How They Run"
See How They Run (2022)
Timing:
1:39 (99 min)
6.367/10
1018
1018
6.44/10
13738
13738
6.5/10
73000
73000
Actors and characters
Pearl Chanda
Character Sheila Sim
Gregory Cox
Character Major Metcalf
Maggie McCarthy
Character Mrs. Boyle
Oliver Jackson
Character Trumpet
Tomi Ogbaro
Character Double Bass
Sian Clifford
Character Edana Romney
Ania Marson
Character Mother
Philip Desmeules
Character Pierre
Laura Morgan
Character Joyce
Pippa Bennett-Warner
Character Ann Saville
Paul Chahidi
Character Fellowes
Tolu Ogunmefun
Character Mr. Lyon
What's left behind the scenes
- The actress who played Constable Stalker, Saoirse Ronan, speaks with her genuine Irish accent.
- The film's title is a line from the children's rhyme "Three Blind Mice," which was borrowed for a radio play and later adapted into the play "The Mousetrap."
- Inspector Stoppard's (Sam Rockwell) surname was taken from British playwright, director, and screenwriter Tom Stoppard, who wrote the play "The Real Inspector Hound" – a parody of "The Mousetrap." The surname of the butler Fellowes (Paul Chahidi) was taken from British writer Julian Fellowes.
- The film's title is a line from the children's rhyme "Three Blind Mice", whose title was borrowed for a radio play, which was later adapted into the play "The Mousetrap".
- Inspector Stoppard's (Sam Rockwell) surname was borrowed from British playwright, director, and screenwriter Tom Stoppard, who wrote the play "The Real Inspector Hound"—a parody of "The Mousetrap." The surname of the butler Fellowes (Paul Chahidi) comes from British writer Julian Fellowes.
- The character Richard “Dicky” Attenborough, played by Harris Dickinson, uses the word “dear” when addressing the detectives. He says he always does so when speaking to someone whose name he has forgotten.
- When part of the play "The Mousetrap" is shown in this film, the same voice is heard on the radio that actually sounded in that production on stage. This is the voice of an actor named Derrick Guyler, who was recorded in 1952, and the recording is still used today.
- Lucian Msamati's character (he played Max Mallowan) offers guests a “Mesopotamian aperitif.” In reality, Mallowan was an archaeologist in Mesopotamia, located in the valley of two rivers (the Tigris and Euphrates) on the territory of modern-day Iraq. He met Agatha Christie during excavations there. She later placed archaeological excavations at the center of the plot of her novel "Murder in Mesopotamia" (1936).
- The film's title is a line from the children's rhyme "Three Blind Mice," which was borrowed for a radio play and later adapted into the play "The Mousetrap."
- The surname of Inspector Stoppard (Sam Rockwell) was taken from British playwright, director, and screenwriter Tom Stoppard, who wrote the play "The Real Inspector Hound" – a parody of "The Mousetrap." The surname of the butler Fellowes (Paul Chahidi) is taken from British writer Julian Fellowes.
- The character Richard “Dicky” Attenborough, played by Harris Dickinson, uses the word “dear” when addressing the detectives. He says he always does so when speaking to someone whose name he has forgotten.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
