Sinners - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "Sinners"
Sinners (2025)
Timing:
2:18 (138 min)
7.5/10
4318
4318
6.674/10
92360
92360
7.5/10
435000
435000
Actors and characters
Andrene Ward-Hammond
Character Ruthie
Tenaj L. Jackson
Character Beatrice
David Maldonado
Character Hogwood
Aadyn Encalarde
Character Teenager
Helena Hu
Character Lisa Chow
Emonie Ellison
Character Therise
Kai Thompson
Character Young Girl in Annie's Shop
Mark L. Patrick
Character Mississippi Choctaw Horseback Scout
Gralen Bryant Banks
Character Patterson
Christian Robinson
Character Chris
Michael A. Newcomer
Character Bartender
Kendalyn Dene Breakfield
Character Dancer
Airelle Brooks
Character Dancer
Gabriel Cavallini
Character Dancer
Jeremy Denzel
Character Dancer
Le'Andre Douglas
Character Dancer
Akeem J. Edwards
Character Dancer
Arouna Guindo
Character Dancer
Jarrell Hamilton
Character Dancer
Leroy Harris Jr.
Character Dancer
Jeoffrey Harris Jr.
Character Dancer
Alex Huynh
Character Dancer
Ritho Johnson
Character Dancer
Donald Jones Jr.
Character Dancer
Breonna Jordan
Character Dancer
Trinity Jaden Mitchell
Character Dancer
Ian Monroe
Character Dancer
Cuso Mora
Character Dancer
Winnie Mu
Character Dancer
Jahaira Myers
Character Dancer
Andrea Peoples
Character Dancer
Phyouture
Character Dancer
Faith Rockward
Character Dancer
Ahmari Vaughn
Character Dancer
Tyler Wilson
Character Dancer
What's left behind the scenes
- According to director and screenwriter Ryan Coogler, he was inspired by the films *From Dusk Till Dawn* and *The Faculty* while working on the film. In addition, he was significantly influenced by Stephen King's 1975 novel *The Stand* and one episode of *The Twilight Zone*.
- When Delroy Lindo read the script, he initially didn't perceive the future project as a horror film; in his opinion, it was a story about what happens to a community when an unholy force appears. Furthermore, Lindo described the script as 'raw,' and Coogler agreed with him.
- Considering that his character was to play the guitar (something the actor had long dreamed of), Jack O'Connell agreed to participate in the project after the first reading of the script.
- According to director and screenwriter Ryan Coogler, he decided to make this film because of his own uncle, who lived in Mississippi in the 1930s. He instilled in his nephew a love for the blues.
- Hailey Steinfeld and Wunmi Mosaku said that the fake blood they had to work with on set turned out to be very sticky, and no one had warned them about this beforehand. The makeup artists repeatedly had to rush over to the actresses with water to wash off their fingers covered in "blood," which kept sticking to everything.
- Some of the costumes were originally created for the film *Blade*, in an early version of which the action was supposed to take place in the 1920s. However, the film's production was halted, and the unnecessary costumes were sold to Ryan Coogler's film crew.
- Yao (Bo Chow) was asked what Asian characters should be included in the dance scene, and he suggested the Monkey King.
- Remmik says that Christians took the land from his father. This means Remmik lived before the population of Ireland converted to Christianity, i.e., between the 5th and 7th centuries, and therefore he is over 1300 years old.
- Hidden within the official film soundtrack on Spotify are links leading to the film's page with images. There you can find "clippings" from newspapers revealing the backstories of the characters. The Boston Daily Journal from August 1, 1911, reports that a damaged ship carrying migrants from Ireland arrived in the port of Boston. Traces of blood and charred bodies were found inside, with no survivors. The Clarksdale Herald from February 9, 1924, states that two black men, resembling each other and wearing masks, robbed a bank in the town of Clarksdale, Mississippi. This followed a series of similar robberies. A note in the Chicago Daily Times from October 5, 1932, says that tensions are rising in Chicago between the Irish and Italian mafias, with clashes between representatives of the criminal groups. The conflict began after the disappearance of shipments of illegal alcohol – first from the Irish, and then from the Italians.
- Considering that his character was supposed to play the guitar (something the actor had long dreamed of), Jack O’Connell agreed to participate in the project after the first reading of the script.
- Hailee Steinfeld and Wunmi Mosaku said that the fake blood they had to work with on set turned out to be very sticky, which no one had warned them about beforehand. Makeup artists repeatedly had to run to the actresses with water to wash off their 'bloody' fingers, which kept sticking to everything.
- Some of the costumes were originally created for the film 'Blade,' in an early version of which the action was supposed to take place in the 1920s. However, the film's production was halted, and the unnecessary costumes were sold to Ryan Coogler's filming crew.
- Hidden within the official film soundtrack on Spotify are links leading to a page with film images. There you can find 'clippings' from newspapers revealing the backstories of the characters. The Boston Daily Journal from August 1, 1911, reports that a damaged ship carrying migrants from Ireland arrived in the port of Boston. Traces of blood and charred bodies were found inside, with no survivors. The Clarksdale Herald from February 9, 1924, states that two black men, resembling each other and wearing masks, robbed a bank in Clarksdale, Mississippi. This followed a series of similar robberies. An article in the Chicago Daily Times from October 5, 1932, notes growing tensions between the Irish and Italian mafias in Chicago, with clashes between representatives of criminal groups. The conflict began after the disappearance of shipments of illegal alcohol – first from the Irish, and then from the Italians.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
