Jackie
I want them to see what they have done to Jack.
Country
Production
Genre
Budget
$9 000 000
Box office
$29 777 777
Director
Actors
Scenario
Noah Oppenheim
Producer
Darren Aronofsky, Ari Handel, Mickey Liddell, Juan de Dios Larraín, Scott Franklin, Pascal Caucheteux, Grégoire Sorlat, Benjamin Toussait, Wei Han, Pete Shilaimon
Camera operator
Composer
Artist
Jean Rabasse, Thierry Poulet, Maite Goblet
Audition
Mary Vernieu, Lindsay Graham Ahanonu, Jessica Kelly
Editing
Sebastián Sepúlveda
Whole Team (127)
Whole Team (127)
Short description
An account of the days of First Lady, Jacqueline Kennedy, in the immediate aftermath of John F. Kennedy's assassination in 1963.
What's left behind the scenes
- The first large-scale cinematic project about the assassination of the 35th US President, John F. Kennedy, since the release of the biographical thriller 'Parkland,' which came out on the 50th anniversary of Kennedy's death.
- In the credits, Billy Crudup's character is listed as "Journalist." This is Theodore H. White from Life magazine, who interviewed Jacqueline Kennedy.
- To get into the role, Natalie Portman studied countless articles and books about her character and watched archival newsreels.
- To get into character, Natalie Portman read countless articles and books about her protagonist and watched archival newsreel footage.
- Jackie is the nickname of Jacqueline Kennedy.
- John Hurt continued to act after the movie 'Jackie,' but this film was the last one featuring him to premiere during his lifetime.
- Initially, the project was announced with Darren Aronofsky as director and Rachel Weisz in the role of Jackie, but everything soon changed. Weisz left the project entirely, while Aronofsky remained as a producer.
- Caspar Phillipson, who played John F. Kennedy, appears on screen for only 1 minute and 40 seconds.
- According to director Pablo Larraín, approximately one-third of the film was shot in a single take.
- Caspar Phillipson, who played the role of John F. Kennedy, appears on screen for only 1 minute and 40 seconds.
- In the scene where Natalie Portman and Peter Sarsgaard walk through the cemetery, Jackie's heel gets stuck in the grass. The actress improvised her character's reaction in this situation.
- Filming took place over 23 days in Paris and another 10 days in Washington and Baltimore.
- Jackie is a nickname for Jacqueline Kennedy.
- This is the first major film project about the assassination of the 35th President of the United States, John F. Kennedy, since the release of the biographical thriller "Parkland," which came out on the 50th anniversary of Kennedy's death.
- John Kennedy was rarely called John, except officially; his family all called him Jack – and the main character in the film also calls him Jack.
- Chilean director Pablo Larraín agreed to direct the film on the condition that Natalie Portman play the lead role. Producer Darren Aronofsky agreed that no actress was more suitable for the role of Jacqueline Kennedy.
- On almost all posters for the film, Natalie Portman is depicted in a red dress against a red-toned backdrop. Red is traditionally associated with the Republican Party. Jackie’s husband, US President John F. Kennedy, belonged to the Democratic Party, which is associated with the color blue.
- Pablo Larraín's first film shot in the United States.
- In the scene where the characters played by Natalie Portman and Peter Sarsgaard walk through a cemetery, Jackie's heel gets stuck in the grass. The actress improvised her character's reaction to this situation.
- Chilean director Pablo Larraín agreed to direct the film on the condition that Natalie Portman played the lead role. Producer Darren Aronofsky agreed that no more suitable actress for the role of Jacqueline Kennedy could be found.
- John Hurt continued to act after "Jackie," but this film was the last to premiere during his lifetime.
- Initially, the project was announced with Darren Aronofsky as director and Rachel Weisz as Jackie, but things soon changed. Weisz completely left the project, while Aronofsky remained as a producer.
- In almost all of the film's posters, Natalie Portman is depicted in a red dress against a red background. The color red is traditionally associated with the Republican Party. Jackie's husband, US President John F. Kennedy, belonged to the Democratic Party, which is associated with the color blue.
- According to director Pablo Larraín, approximately one-third of the film was shot in one take.
- The film's screenplay was included in the so-called "Black List" of 2010 – a list of the most promising, but unrealized projects.
- Pablo Larraín's first film shot in the USA.
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Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
