Stardust

In a countryside town bordering on a magical land, a young man makes a promise to his beloved that he’ll retrieve a fallen star by venturing into the magical realm. His journey takes him into a world beyond his wildest dreams and reveals his true identity.

Credits: TheMovieDb.
Stardust
Overview:
In a countryside town bordering on a magical land, a young man makes a promise to his beloved that he’ll retrieve a fallen star by venturing into the magical realm. His journey takes him into a world beyond his wildest dreams and reveals his true identity.
Cast:

• Tristan Thorn: Charlie Cox
• Yvaine: Claire Danes
• Victoria: Sienna Miller
• Ferdy the Fence: Ricky Gervais
• Primus: Jason Flemyng
• Septimus: Mark Strong
• Secundus: Rupert Everett
• King: Peter O’Toole
• Lamia: Michelle Pfeiffer
• Captain Shakespeare: Robert De Niro
• Empusa: Sarah Alexander
• Ditchwater Sal: Melanie Hill
• Mormo: Joanna Scanlan
• Una / Slave Girl: Kate Magowan
• Guard: David Kelly
• Dunstan Thorn: Nathaniel Parker
• Skinny Pirate: Dexter Fletcher
• Humphrey: Henry Cavill
• Sextus: David Walliams
• Tertius: Mark Heap
• Billy: Mark Williams
• Narrator (voice): Ian McKellen
• Quintus: Adam Buxton
• Young Scientist: Bimbo Hart
• Victorian Academic: Alastair MacIntosh
• Young Dunstan Thorn: Ben Barnes
• Grumpy Customer: Darby Hawker
• Mr. Monday: Frank Ellis
• Bishop: Struan Rodger
• Quartus: Julian Rhind-Tutt
• Soothsayer: George Innes
• Bernard: Jake Curran
• Lackey: Grant Burgin
• Girl Bernard: Olivia Grant
• Yvaine’s Sister: Eliot Sumner
• Old Pirate: Terry Murphy
• Receptionist: Geoff Bell
• New Bishop: Mark Burns
• Pirate: Rab Affleck
• Pirate: Carlos Besse Peres
• Pirate: Elwin ‘Chopper’ David
• Pirate: Adam Fogerty
• Pirate: Jordan Long
• Pirate: Spencer Wilding

Crew:

• Costume Design: Sammy Sheldon
• Producer: Michael Dreyer
• Producer: Matthew Vaughn
• Editor: Jon Harris
• Casting: Lucinda Syson
• Producer: Neil Gaiman
• Set Decoration: Peter Young
• Co-Producer: Chantal Feghali
• Screenplay: Jane Goldman
• Director of Photography: Ben Davis
• Producer: Lorenzo di Bonaventura
• Art Direction: Robert Cowper
• Executive Producer: Stephen Marks
• Executive Producer: Peter Morton
• Stunt Coordinator: Simon Crane
• First Assistant Director: Martin Harrison
• Second Assistant Director: Chris Stoaling
• Sound Supervisor: Danny Sheehan
• Third Assistant Director: Heidi Gower
• Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Mark Paterson
• Makeup Artist: Tara McDonald
• Special Effects Makeup Artist: Chris Lyons
• Special Effects Makeup Artist: Maria Cork
• Foley Artist: Andie Derrick
• Foley Recordist: Ed Colyer
• Prosthetic Makeup Artist: Stuart Bray
• Prosthetic Makeup Artist: Shaune Harrison
• Hairstylist: Carol Hemming
• ADR Mixer: Peter Gleaves
• Prosthetic Makeup Artist: Barrie Gower
• Foley Artist: Les Fiddess
• Prosthetic Makeup Artist: Matthew Smith
• Foley Artist: Peter Burgis
• Special Effects Makeup Artist: Nathaniel De’Lineadeus
• Costume Supervisor: Nicole Young
• Costume Supervisor: Joanna Wright
• Production Coordinator: Pamela Joyce
• Production Design: Gavin Bocquet
• Property Master: Terry Wells Sr.
• Executive Producer: Kris Thykier
• Stunt Coordinator: Steve Dent
• Camera Operator: Julian Morson
• Assistant Costume Designer: Charlotte-Rose Kay
• Still Photographer: David James
• Visual Effects Producer: Tim Field
• Unit Production Manager: Chris Brock
• Unit Production Manager: Tim Porter
• Visual Effects Editor: Ian Differ
• Unit Production Manager: David Womark
• Art Direction: Iain McFadyen
• Visual Effects Editor: Christopher Lloyd
• Makeup Artist: Karen Sherriff-Brown
• Associate Producer: Tarquin Pack
• Location Manager: Emma Pill
• Art Direction: Rod McLean
• Production Coordinator: Joan Schneider
• Music Supervisor: Liz Gallacher
• Script Supervisor: Annie Penn
• Camera Operator: Peter Wignall
• Special Effects Supervisor: Stuart Brisdon
• Makeup Artist: Sue Westwood
• Visual Effects Supervisor: Peter Chiang
• Makeup Artist: Paula Price
• Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Chris Burdon
• Dialogue Editor: Michael Maroussas
• Makeup Designer: Fae Hammond
• Special Effects Supervisor: Nigel Nixon
• Hairstylist: Lesley Smith
• Art Department Coordinator: Lavinia Waters
• Scenic Artist: James Gemmill
• First Assistant Editor: Tamsin Jeffrey
• Music Editor: Daryl B. Kell
• Supervising Art Director: Peter Russell
• Choreographer: Piers Gielgud
• Production Sound Mixer: Simon Hayes
• Sound Designer: Matthew Collinge
• Location Manager: James Grant
• Assistant Costume Designer: Michael Mooney
• Post Production Supervisor: Miranda Jones
• Original Music Composer: Ilan Eshkeri
• Second Unit Director of Photography: Fraser Taggart
• Special Effects Technician: Sam Conway
• Foley Artist: Jack Stew

Catogories:
Adventure,Fantasy,Romance,Family
These items are glamorous.

This summer a star falls. The chase begins.
Language:
English
Production:
Iceland,United Kingdom,United States of America
Company:
Paramount Pictures,Marv,Vaughn Productions,di Bonaventura Pictures,Ingenious Media
Popularity:
99.603
Date:
2007-08-09
Year:
2007

• CinemaSerf: Sir Ian McKellan introduces us to the young “Dunstan” (Ben Barnes) who hops over the wall and encounters a young girl, enslaved by an enchanted chain. Neither are slow on the uptake, and into her wagon they go… Nine months later, a package arrives at their door and we meet “Tristan”. Many years later, he (now Charlie Cox) proves to be a bit of a chip off the old block, and when told of his progeny decides that he, too fancies a trip over the wall. This time, though, he wants to fetch a piece of a fallen star for his love “Victoria” (Sienna Miller). On his search, he encounters the beautiful “Yvaine” (Claire Danes) without realising that she is the personification of the star and that both are now the targets of the nasty witch “Lamia” (Michelle Pfeiffer) who wants the star to restore her power. Right from the start, this film consists of an entertaining series of escapades with a strong, characterful, cast including a mischievous Peter O’Toole as a king quite content to see his children fight to the death for the right to succeed him; and Robert de Niro as the captain of a flying pirate ship notorious for his menacing and dastardly deeds (but who has his own not-so-well hidden secret). The story is engaging, sometimes quite amusing, and the visual effects – especially towards the conclusion – work well with plenty of chemistry between Danes and Cox. It’s too long, there’s no denying that, and maybe we could have condensed the first twenty minutes better, but Pfeiffer is a good baddie and there is plenty of action to keep it going. Not sold on the Take That song at the end (apparently, neither was Miss Pfeiffer), but it’s still a well crafted fantasy adventure that I quite enjoyed.