The Last Legion - crew, film crew

The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Last Legion"
The Last Legion (2007)
Timing: 1:42 (102 min)
The Last Legion - TMDB rating
5.613/10
771
The Last Legion - Kinopoisk rating
6.087/10
22012
The Last Legion - IMDB rating
5.4/10
36800

Film crew

Director

Producer

Raffaella De Laurentiis
Producer
Martha De Laurentiis
Producer

Executive Producer

James Clayton
Executive Producer
Duncan Reid
Executive Producer

Casting

Lenka Jones Štefankovičová
Casting

Editor

Simon Cozens
Editor

Art Direction

Viera Dandová
Art Direction
Ján Svoboda
Art Direction
Roberto Caruso
Art Direction

Supervising Art Director

Giorgio Postiglione
Supervising Art Director

Costume Design

Paolo Scalabrino
Costume Design

Stunts

Photo Stanimir Stamatov #67697Photo Stanimir Stamatov #67698
Stanimir Stamatov
Stunts

Production Design

Carmelo Agate
Production Design

Set Decoration

Giorgio Postiglione
Set Decoration
Francesco Postiglione
Set Decoration
Alberto Tosto
Set Decoration

Original Music Composer

Photo Patrick Doyle #11431

Patrick Doyle

Patrick Doyle
Original Music Composer

Co-Producer

Chris Curling
Co-Producer
Phil Robertson
Co-Producer
Lorenzo De Maio
Co-Producer

Stunt Double

Director of Photography

Photo Marco Pontecorvo #104874
Marco Pontecorvo
Director of Photography

Screenplay

Tom Butterworth
Screenplay

Novel

Story

Co-Executive Producer

Salvatore Morello
Co-Executive Producer

Line Producer

Hester Hargett
Line Producer
Lucio Trentini
Line Producer

Co-Art Director

Elio Luciano
Co-Art Director

What's left behind the scenes

  • The film is based on the novel of the same name by Italian historian and writer Valerio Massimo Manfredi, which was published in 2002. It was translated into a number of other languages, including English and Russian, with a total print run of over 6 million copies.
  • The idea for this plot first emerged at Dino De Laurentiis' production company, which invited Valerio Manfredi as a historical consultant. He became very interested in the project, and when work on it stalled, he chose to partially use the idea himself and write a historical novel. The novel gained great popularity in Europe, which helped to secure the necessary funding for the film, after which the writer himself returned to his role as a consultant and helped adapt the screenplay.
  • Several frames were removed from the American version of the film in order to achieve the desired PG-13 rating.
  • In various scenes closer to the end of the film, all members of Thomas Sangster's family appear in cameo roles – his mother Anastasia (the woman who embraces Castennus, commander of the Ninth Legion, and Igraine's mother), father Mark (the blacksmith who delivers a speech about his vision of Romulus's life amongst them), and younger sister Ava (a Celtic girl in the scene where Ambrosinus explains the origin of Caesar's sword).
  • Caesar's throne was constructed in such a way that the feet of the 15-year-old Thomas Sangster did not touch the floor. This was done to amplify the impression of a small child overwhelmed by the events unfolding around him.
  • More than four hours of filmed material did not make it into the final version of the film, including a heroic crossing of the Alps and a crossing of the English Channel.
  • Director Doug Lefler was suggested as a candidate by producer Raffaella De Laurentiis, who had previously worked with him on "Dragonheart: A New Beginning (2000)."
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