Whale Rider - posters, covers, wallpapers

Lots of posters, covers and wallpapers for the movie "Whale Rider"
Whale Rider (2003)
Timing: 1:41 (101 min)
Whale Rider - TMDB rating
7.061/10
435
Whale Rider - Kinopoisk rating
7.269/10
1910
Whale Rider - IMDB rating
7.5/10
46000

Backdrops, wallpaper

Backdrop to the movie "Whale Rider" #238589Full HD 1080p
Backdrop to the movie "Whale Rider" #238585HD Ready 900p
Backdrop to the movie "Whale Rider" #238586Full HD 1080p
Backdrop to the movie "Whale Rider" #238587Full HD 1080p
Backdrop to the movie "Whale Rider" #238588HD Ready 720p
Backdrop to the movie "Whale Rider" #720870HD Ready 810p
Backdrop to the movie "Whale Rider" #720871Full HD 1152p

Posters, covers

Poster to the movie "Whale Rider" #2385902K 1500p
Poster to the movie "Whale Rider" #238591HD Ready 1024p
Poster to the movie "Whale Rider" #238592HD Ready 1024p
Poster to the movie "Whale Rider" #238593HD Ready 1024p
Poster to the movie "Whale Rider" #2385942K 1471p
Poster to the movie "Whale Rider" #7208722K 1500p
Poster to the movie "Whale Rider" #7208762K 1500p
Poster to the movie "Whale Rider" #7208782K 1500p

What's left behind the scenes

  • 10,000 people auditioned for the child roles in the film.
  • The film was shot in Whangarei, New Zealand, where the novel is set. Local residents were used as actors and extras.
  • The whales in the film are a combination of real whales, life-size models, and digital technology.
  • A significant part of the film focuses on Paikea engaging in activities common among the Māori people, activities traditionally performed by men (such as canoeing or wrestling). When actress Keisha Castle-Hughes performed these tasks, the other actors and crew members recited special Māori incantations to ensure her safety. The Māori are the indigenous people of New Zealand.
  • During the film auditions, Keisha Castle-Hughes stated that she knew how to swim. It turned out this wasn't true only when filming began on scenes requiring her character to swim. A stunt double performed those scenes in her place.
  • Director and screenwriter Niki Caro insisted that Keisha Castle-Hughes go barefoot throughout the entire shoot – even off-camera. This was necessary for a more complete immersion into the role (Māori always go barefoot).
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