The China Syndrome - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "The China Syndrome"
The China Syndrome (1979)
Timing:
2:2 (122 min)
7.158/10
439
439
7.302/10
3059
3059
7.4/10
36000
36000
Actors and characters
Daniel Valdez
Character Hector Salas
Stan Bohrman
Character Pete Martin
Khalilah Ali
Character Marge
Paul Larson
Character D.B. Royce
Ron Lombard
Character Barney
Tom Eure
Character Tommy
Nick Pellegrino
Character Borden
Daniel Lewk
Character Donny
Allan Chinn
Character Holt
Martin Fiscoe
Character Control Guard
Alan Kaul
Character TV Director
Michael Mann
Character TV Consultant
David Eisenbise
Character Technical Director
Reuben Collins
Character Sportscaster
E. Hampton Beagle
Character Mort
David Pfeiffer
Character David
Dennis McMullen
Character Robertson
Rita Taggart
Character Rita Jacovich
James Hall
Character Harmon
Carol Schlanger
Character Waitress
Trudy Lane
Character Alma Spindler
Jack Smith Jr.
Character Tom
David Arnsen
Character KXLA Cameraman
Betty Harford
Character Woman at Demonstration
Donald Bishop
Character Hearings Chairman
Al Baietti
Character Pro-Nuclear Witness
Diandra Morrell
Character Sasha
Darrell Larson
Character Young Demonstrator
Roger Pancake
Character Gate Guard
Joe Lowry
Character Security Agent
Harry M. Williams
Character Fire Rescue
Dennis Barker
Character Jaws of Life
Joseph Garcia
Character Highway Patrolman
James Kline
Character Jim
Clay Hodges
Character SWAT Squad Leader
Val Clenard
Character Self
Robert A. Bowen
Character Camera Operator (uncredited)
Robert Buckingham
Character Party Guest (uncredited)
John Philip Dayton
Character Young Photographer (uncredited)
Peter Eastman
Character Reporter (uncredited)
Bart Greene
Character Man at Meeting (uncredited)
Michael Jeffers
Character Board Member (uncredited)
Stephen M. Kienzle
Character Swat Shooter (uncredited)
Paul LeClair
Character Board Member (uncredited)
Ray Pourchot
Character Man at Meeting (uncredited)
Hank Robinson
Character Reporter (uncredited)
George Simmons
Character Waiter (uncredited)
Robert S. Woods
Character Man (uncredited)
What's left behind the scenes
- The film was released in the US on March 16, 1979, just days before the actual events at the Three Mile Island Nuclear Generating Station in Pennsylvania.
- The film's title comes from a slang term used by American physicists – the China syndrome. One of the film's characters describes the consequences of a possible nuclear accident as the danger of a reactor meltdown. It is claimed that a reactor melting down in the US could burn through the Earth, “theoretically all the way to China.”
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
