Che: Part One - posters, covers, wallpapers

Lots of posters, covers and wallpapers for the movie "Che: Part One"
Che: Part One (2008)
Timing: 2:14 (134 min)
Che: Part One - TMDB rating
6.824/10
714
Che: Part One - Kinopoisk rating
6.808/10
6640
Che: Part One - IMDB rating
7.1/10
50000

Posters, covers

Poster to the movie "Che: Part One" #2605654K UHD 2175p
Poster to the movie "Che: Part One" #2605662K 1500p
Poster to the movie "Che: Part One" #260567HD Ready 1078p
Poster to the movie "Che: Part One" #260568Full HD 1200p
Poster to the movie "Che: Part One" #260569HD Ready 1078p
Poster to the movie "Che: Part One" #260570Full HD 1432p
Poster to the movie "Che: Part One" #2605712K 1500p
Poster to the movie "Che: Part One" #4849075K UHD 3000p

Backdrops, wallpaper

Backdrop to the movie "Che: Part One" #260560Full HD 1080p
Backdrop to the movie "Che: Part One" #260561Full HD 1080p
Backdrop to the movie "Che: Part One" #260562HD Ready 1000p
Backdrop to the movie "Che: Part One" #260563Full HD 1080p

What's left behind the scenes

  • Benicio del Toro suggested Ryan Gosling for the role of Benigno "Ben" Ramirez. In preparation for the role, Gosling met the real-life counterpart of his character and learned to speak a little Spanish, however, excessively long preparation for filming ultimately forced him to leave the project.
  • In one scene, Che snatches a bazooka from a comrade and demolishes the barracks with his first shot. Initially, it was planned that Che would first miss and only hit the barracks on the second attempt, but daylight was running out, and the cinematographer convinced director Steven Soderbergh to remove the "wild shot" from the script.
  • The scenes with Che in the UN building were filmed two years before the start of principal photography. Producer Laura Bickford found out that the building was going to be renovated and organized the filming of Che Guevara's speech. These are the only scenes in the entire film that were shot on 16mm film; everything else was shot digitally.
  • Initially, the plot, limited to Che's attempts to start a revolution in Bolivia, was being filmed by Terrence Malick, but he left the project due to funding problems, and Steven Soderbergh eventually took his place as director.
  • Scenes with Che in the UN building were filmed two years before the start of principal photography. Producer Laura Bickford learned that the building was scheduled for renovation and organized the filming of Che Guevara’s speech. These are the only scenes in the entire film shot on 16mm film; all other footage was shot using digital cameras.
  • Benicio del Toro suggested Ryan Gosling for the role of Benigno “Ben” Ramirez. In preparation for the role, Gosling met with the character’s real-life counterpart and learned some Spanish, but excessively lengthy preparation for filming ultimately forced him to leave the project.
  • In one scene, Che grabs a bazooka from a comrade and destroys a barracks with his first shot. Initially, it was planned that Che would first miss and hit the barracks only on the second attempt, but daylight was running out, and the cinematographer convinced director Steven Soderbergh to remove the miss from the script.
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