Mrs. Doubtfire - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "Mrs. Doubtfire"
Mrs. Doubtfire (1993)
Timing:
2:5 (125 min)
7.196/10
6491
6491
7.742/10
74815
74815
7.1/10
314000
314000
Actors and characters
Lisa Jakub
Character Lydia Hillard
Joe Bellan
Character TV Boss
Terence McGovern
Character ADR Director Lou
Eva Gholson
Character Female Employee #2
James Cunningham
Character Male Employee
Ralph Peduto
Character Cop
Juliette Marshall
Character Miranda's Attorney
Drew Letchworth
Character Daniel's Attorney
Jessica Myerson
Character Miranda's Mother
Sharon Lockwood
Character Alice
Kenneth Loo
Character Staring Boy #1
Jeff Loo
Character Staring Boy #2
Betsy Monroe
Character Stunning Woman
Joseph Narducci
Character Delivery Boy
James Cranna
Character Ron
Dan Spencer
Character Cook
Molly McClure
Character Woman Housekeeper
Andy Prosky
Character TV Director
William Newman
Character Mr. Sprinkles
Christopher Pray
Character Puppeteer
Geoff Bolt
Character Lundy's Waiter
Dick Bright
Character Stu's Waiter
Adam Bryant
Character Man in Men's Room
Tavia Cathcart
Character Tanya the Hostess
C. Beau Fitzsimons
Character Valet #1
Jeff Moeller
Character Valet #2
Benne Alder
Character Woman in Restroom
Smadar Hanson
Character Waitress (uncredited)
What's left behind the scenes
- In the film, Robin Williams' character is getting divorced from his wife and becomes a nanny for her children. In real life, Robin divorced his wife to marry his nanny.
- Mrs. Doubtfire's specific accent was borrowed from Scottish director Bill Forsyth, with whom the lead actor Robin Williams actively collaborated during the filming of "Being Human".
- The filming of the scene searching for a replacement for Mrs. Doubtfire involved members of the administrative film crew, specifically assistant Eric Ross, art department coordinator Kristen Ross, and production coordinator Jacqueline A. Shi.
- According to Williams' biography, he once decided to test the plausibility of his character (Mrs. Doubtfire) and went to a bookstore in disguise. After spending some time in the store and making a few purchases, Robin remained unrecognized.
- Robin spent about 4.5 hours in makeup every day. The procedure was that complex.
- Director Chris Columbus, aware of Williams' habit of improvising on set, gave the actor carte blanche. As a result, during filming, Robin allowed his character to utter several phrases on the verge of being inappropriate. Subsequently, each of them had to be approved by the artistic council.
- The surname Doubtfire was taken by the main character from the first newspaper headline he came across – “Police Doubt Fire Was Accidental”.
- The film's producers fired the first screenwriter for preparing a script with a “tragic” ending – the children’s parents remained divorced. After several attempts to write a script with a happy ending, the production team came to the conclusion that the original ending looked more believable. As a result, the screenwriter was reinstated, and we saw the realization of the first script.
- The scene where Daniel loses his mask, and it flies out the window, required more than 50 takes. This mask was actually just a support for the rest of the makeup, which consisted of eight separate pieces.
- In the film, Robin Williams' character is divorcing his wife and becomes a nanny for her children. In real life, Robin divorced his wife to marry his nanny.
- Mrs. Doubtfire's distinctive accent was borrowed from Scottish director Bill Forsyth, with whom the lead actor, Robin Williams, actively collaborated on the set of "Being Human."
- The filming of the scene searching for a replacement for Mrs. Doubtfire involved members of the administrative film crew, specifically assistant Eric Ross, art department coordinator Kristen Ross, and production coordinator Jacqueline A. Shi.
- According to Williams' biography, he once decided to test the believability of his character (Mrs. Doubtfire) and went to a bookstore in disguise. After spending some time in the store and making a few purchases, Robin remained unrecognized.
- Robin spent about 4.5 hours in makeup every day. The procedure was that complex.
- Director Chris Columbus, aware of Williams’ penchant for improvisation on set, gave the actor carte blanche. As a result, during filming, Robin allowed his character to utter several lines that were on the verge of being inappropriate. Subsequently, each of them had to be approved by the artistic council.
- The film's producers fired the first screenwriter for preparing a script with a “tragic” ending – the children’s parents remained divorced. After several attempts to write a script with a happy ending, the production team came to the conclusion that the original ending looked more believable. As a result, the screenwriter was reinstated, and we saw the realization of the very first script.
- The scene where Daniel loses his mask, which then flies out the window, required more than 50 takes. This mask was actually just a support for the rest of the makeup, which consisted of eight separate parts.
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