Ladyhawke - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "Ladyhawke"
Ladyhawke (1985)
Timing:
2:1 (121 min)
7/10
1098
1098
7.54/10
10255
10255
6.9/10
55000
55000
Actors and characters
Giancarlo Prete
Character Fornac
Loris Loddi
Character Jehan
Charles Borromel
Character Insane Prisoner
Massimo Sarchielli
Character Innkeeper
Nicolina Papetti
Character Mrs. Pitou
Alessandro Serra
Character Mr. Pitou
Nanà Cecchi
Character Bishop's Woman
Nello Pazzafini
Character Fornac's Men (uncredited)
Augusto Funari
Character Fornac's Men (uncredited)
Omero Capanna
Character Fornac's Men (uncredited)
Mario Novelli
Character Fornac's Men (uncredited)
Giuseppe Marrocco
Character Priest (uncredited)
Aldo Formisano
Character Priest (uncredited)
Umberto De Luca
Character Fornac's Man (uncredited)
What's left behind the scenes
- Initially, Richard Donner intended to cast Rutger Hauer as the "villainous" captain of the guard, and he envisioned Kurt Russell, a younger actor than Hauer, as the "good" captain, Etienne Navarre. However, Hauer much preferred to play Etienne. He was fortunate that Russell turned down the role shortly before filming began.
- Captain Etienne Navarre's horse is a Friesian stallion, a breed originating from the Netherlands, Rutger Hauer's homeland.
- The film features music by The Alan Parsons Project.
- A similar transformation trope is used in the "Magic Hour" episode of the television series *Charmed* (1998-2006), only there a man transforms into an owl, and a woman into a white wolf.
- In 1985, Joan Vinge wrote the novelization *Ladyhawke* based on the film's screenplay.
- Initially, Richard Donner planned to cast Mick Jagger in the role of the bishop-sorcerer in the film.
- In one scene, Etienne Navarre, played by Rutger Hauer, orders Gaston (played by Matthew Broderick) to ride to the castle and slaps the horse on the rump. In the first take, the actor slapped the horse so hard that it bolted and galloped away, soon disappearing from sight, and Broderick was unable to stop it, forcing the entire film crew to sit and wait for their return.
- All three castles used in the filming of the movie belonged to Italian director Luchino Visconti and his family.
- At the end of the film, the character played by Rutger Hauer lifts Isabelle (played by Michelle Pfeiffer) and twirls her around. Hauer came up with this scene for greater emotional impact and suggested it to director Richard Donner before filming began. Donner liked the idea, and they didn't tell Pfeiffer anything specifically so that her reaction to what was happening would be as natural as possible.
- Four wolves from Siberia were brought to California to film the wolf into which Rutger Hauer's character transforms.
- Initially, Richard Donner intended to cast Rutger Hauer as the 'bad' captain of the guard, and Kurt Russell as the 'good' captain, Etienne Navarre – a younger actor than Hauer. But Hauer wanted to play Etienne much more. He was lucky that Russell turned down the role shortly before filming began.
Did you like the film?
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