Blue Jasmine - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "Blue Jasmine"
Blue Jasmine (2013)
Timing:
1:39 (99 min)
6.997/10
3356
3356
7.059/10
130739
130739
7.3/10
220000
220000
Actors and characters
Joy Carlin
Character Woman on Plane
Glen Caspillo
Character Taxi Driver
Annie McNamara
Character Jasmine's Friend Nora
Daniel Jenks
Character Matthew
Max Rutherford
Character Johnny
Ted Neustadt
Character Hal and Jasmine's Friend
Laurena Allan
Character Hal and Jasmine's Friend
John Harrington Bland
Character Hal and Jasmine's Friend
Brynn Thayer
Character Hal and Jasmine's Friend
Christopher Rubin
Character Hal and Jasmine's Friend
Dean Farwood
Character Computer Teacher
Conor Kellicutt
Character Chili's Friend
Colin Thomson
Character Chili's Friend
Val Diamond
Character Dental Patient
Joe Bellan
Character Dental Patient
Catherine MacNeal
Character Dental Patient
Irit Levi
Character Dental Patient
Diane Amos
Character Dental Hygienist
Shannon Finn
Character Jasmine's Friend Sharon
Maurice Sonnenberg
Character Man at House Party
Martin Cantu
Character Ginger's Boss
Daniel Hepner
Character Café Waiter
Boston Rush Freeman
Character Traveler (uncredited)
What's left behind the scenes
- Bradley Cooper was considered for a role in this film, but declined due to scheduling conflicts.
- This is Woody Allen's third film to use a wide anamorphic format (2.35:1) (the first being 'Manhattan,' 1979, and the second, 'Something Else,' 2003). Unlike the previous films, which used anamorphic lenses, this film was shot using spherical optics in 'Super-35' format.
- Louis C.K. originally auditioned for the role played by Andrew Dice Clay. Woody Allen found Louis too endearing for the part and offered him another.
- The film was released in the US in limited release in six cinemas in New York and Los Angeles, grossing $612,767 in its first three days, thereby setting a box office record among Woody Allen's films.
- The plot of the film is similar to the play by the famous American playwright Tennessee Williams, "A Streetcar Named Desire".
- Of all the actors, only Kate Blanchett and Sally Hawkins had a complete script in hand during filming.
- The costume designer, Susie Benzinger, had a budget of only $35,000. Just one Hermes bag worn by Jasmine cost more than that entire amount. As a result, it was borrowed for the duration of filming, as were most of the designer outfits.
- The first Woody Allen film in which two main American characters are played by non-native Americans (Australian Kate Blanchett and British Sally Hawkins).
- When the women are in the garden at Chili's, Ginger's legs change position between shots. They are sometimes crossed and sometimes not.
- During an argument between Jasmine and Dwight in the car, it can be noticed that her shoulder seatbelt is turned in a different direction after a shot change.
- When Hal is in the kitchen after the birthday party, Jasmine tells him about Raylin. At that moment, an open bottle of wine is visible on the table, but when Jasmine walks into the room to get more wine in the next shot, the same bottle is in her hands.
- This is Woody Allen's third film to use a widescreen anamorphic format (2.35:1) (the first being "Manhattan" in 1979, and the second, "Something's Gotta Give" in 2003). Unlike previous films that used anamorphic lenses, this film was shot using spherical optics in "Super-35" format.
- The film's plot is similar to Tennessee Williams' famous American play "A Streetcar Named Desire."
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
