The Boondock Saints - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "The Boondock Saints"
The Boondock Saints (1999)
Timing:
1:48 (108 min)
7.251/10
2605
2605
7.942/10
232258
232258
7.6/10
262000
262000
Actors and characters
William Young
Character Monsignor
Robert Pemberton
Character Macklepenny
Bill Craig
Character McGerkin
Scott Griffith
Character Ivan Checkov
James Binkley
Character Officer Newman
Robert Eaton
Character Officer Langley
Kym Kristalie
Character Beat-Up Woman
Peter Windrem
Character Reporter #1
Jeffrey R. Smith
Character Bartender
Jonathan Higgins
Character Officer Mitchell
Anthony Chrysostom
Character Judge
Lizz Alexander
Character Virginal Woman
Derek Murchie
Character Media Man #1
Robert B. Kennedy
Character Media Man #2
Glen Marc Silot
Character Rueben
Victor Pedtrchenko
Character The Fat Man
Lauren Piech
Character Donna
Gina Sorell
Character Rayvie
Angelo Tucci
Character Vinnie
Jimmy Tingle
Character The Priest
Dick Callahan
Character Sal
Moris Santia
Character Drug Dealer
Carmen DiStefano
Character Augustus
Darren Marsman
Character Pimp
Chris Flockton
Character Mr. Cobb
Roberta Angelica
Character Forensic Woman #1
Markus Parilo
Character Sick Mob Man
Gary Nicholson
Character Correctional Officer
Nicholas Pasco
Character Hojo
Chris Brinker
Character Mafiosa #1
Don Carmody
Character Mafiosa #2
What's left behind the scenes
- The giant wooden crucifix in the opening scene was actually made of styrofoam and then painted to look like wood.
- Various roles in the film could have been played by Patrick Swayze, Stephen Dorff, and Robert De Niro.
- The film's title is identical to the name of Troy Duffy's band (writer and director).
- Troy Duffy and almost all of his band can be spotted in the scene in the Irish pub.
- The word “fuck” is uttered 246 times in the film.
- During the shootout with the brothers, Il Duce uses six pistols: the first two – Beretta 92S and 80 series Springfield 1911, revolvers – Smith & Wesson .357 Magnum, and the last two – Colt 70.
- The character ‘David Della Rocco’ is named exactly like the actor who played him. This role was specifically written for Rocco.
- Originally, Annabella McManus (the brothers’ mother) was supposed to appear in the film. But all scenes with her were removed. We were also meant to hear her voiceover in some scenes.
- Detective Dolly’s full name is Dollapoppascalios.
- In ‘Sin Bin’, Connor, addressing one of the victims, says, ‘I’ve been waiting for him.’ This comment was intended to refer to a deleted scene in the hospital, where Murphy and Connor see a pimp beating a prostitute. The last victim in this establishment is a drug dealer, who is also the subject of one of the deleted scenes.
- Initially, Il Duce was supposed to be called Darkman.
- Kevin Spacey was the original choice of the filmmakers for the role of Paul Smeker.
- The church where Connor and Murphy attend liturgy is Protestant, not Catholic. None of the Catholic churches contacted by the filmmakers gave permission to film inside the building due to the film's plot.
- Filming took 32 days.
- The aria playing during the investigation of the murder of the two Russians is from Puccini's opera 'La Boheme'. The aria is titled 'Si, mi chiamano Mimi'.
- The film's release was significantly delayed due to the school shooting at Columbine High School.
- Prison number Il Duce, 6570534, is an old phone number belonging to Troy Duffy.
- "Boondock" translates from English as "slums," and the events of the film take place in Boston.
- The tattoos on the brothers' arms, translated from Latin, mean: "Veritas" - truth, "Aequitas" - justice.
- "Boondock" translates from English as "slums," and the film's action itself takes place in Boston.
- The tattoos on the brothers' arms, translated from Latin, mean: "Veritas" - truth, "Aequitas" - justice.
Did you like the film?
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