Leo the Last (1970)

Note des utilisateurs:

6.3/10   

Réalisateur:

John Boorman

Writers:

John Boorman (writer)
Bill Stair (writer)
(suite)

Release Date:

4 septembre 1970 (West Germany)

Genre:

Drame | Comedie

Accroche:

Imagine being the last of anything.

Plot:

Prince Leo (Marcello Mastroianni), last in the line of rulers of a long-deposed monarchy on continental...

Plot Keywords:

Bird | Neighbor | Fire | Ornithologist | Color

Awards:

1 win & 1 nomination

Avis des utilisateurs:

Worked on this movie

Ensemble

Marcello Mastroianni	...	Prince Leo
Billie Whitelaw	...	Margaret
Calvin Lockhart	...	Roscoe, the Pimp
Glenna Forster-Jones	...	Salambo Mardi
Louis Gossett Jr.	...	Roscoe (as Lew Gossett)
Graham Crowden	...	Max, the Lawyer
Gwen Ffrangcon Davies	...	Hilda
Vladek Sheybal	...	Laszlo, Leo's Aide
Kenneth J. Warren	...	Kowalski (as Kenneth Warren)
David de Keyser	...	David
reste de la distribution par ordre alphabétique:
Alba
Bernard Boston	...	Bodyguard
Thomas Bucson	...	Mr. Mardi
Ishaq Bux	...	Supermarket Manager
Doris Clark	...	Singing Lady
Brinsley Forde	...	Bip
Ram John Holder	...	Black Preacher
Robert Kennedy	...	Mardi Child
Lucita Lijertwood	...	Wailing Lady
Phyllis MacMahon	...	Blonde Whore
Princess Patience	...	Black Whore
Malcolm Redman	...	Mardi Child
Marcia Redman
Robert Redman	...	Mardi Child
Billy Russell
Patsy Smart	...	Mrs. Kowalski
Tina Solomon	...	Mrs. Mardi
Roy Stewart	...	Bodyguard
Keefe West	...	Jasper
Liz Smith	...	Raving tenant (uncredited)

Réalisé par
John Boorman

Scénaristes (in alphabetical order)
John Boorman		writer
Bill Stair		writer
George Tabori		play

Produit par
Robert Chartoff	....	producer
Irwin Winkler	....	producer

Musique originale
Fred Myrow

Image
Peter Suschitzky

Montage
Tom Priestley

Création des décors
Tony Woollard

Décorateur de plateau
Peter Young

Création des costumes
Joanne Woollard

Maquillage
Alex Garfath	....	makeup artist
Colin Jamison	....	hair stylist

Directeur de production
Zelda Barron	....	production supervisor

Assistant réalisateur
Nicolas Hippisley-Coxe	....	second assistant director
Allan James	....	first assistant director

Art Department
Terry Wells	....	stand-by property master

Technicien du son
Ron Barron	....	sound mixer
John Salter	....	boom operator
Ken Scrivener	....	dubbing mixer

Effets spéciaux
Alan Barnard	....	special effects
Jimmy Harris	....	special effects
Garth Inns	....	special effects
John Richardson	....	special effects supervisor

Camera and Electrical Department
Norman Gryspeerdt	....	still photographer
John Matthews	....	best boy
Ian Millar	....	camera operator
Ron Pearce	....	gaffer
Keith Blake	....	clapper loader (uncredited)

Music Department
Anthony Bowles	....	music researcher

Divers
Ram John Holder	....	additional script material
Ann Skinner	....	continuity

Production Companies

• Caribury Films Ltd.
• Chartoff/Winkler/Boorman

Distributors

• United Artists Corporation (1970) (UK) (theatrical)
• United Artists

Other Companies

• Lee Lighting  grip and lighting equipment

Autre(s) titre(s):

Léo le dernier (France) [fr]

Durée:

USA:104 min

Pays:

UK

Langue:

Anglais

Couleur:

Couleur

Son:

Mono

Classification:

Finland:K-16 | USA:R | West Germany:16 | UK:X

Emplacements De Pelliculage:

Bramley Arms Pub, Bramley Road, Notting Hill, London, England, UK

Company:

Caribury Films Ltd.

Anecdotes:

First cinema film of Liz Smith.

Worked on this movie

I worked on this movie as a driver for the Directer, John Boorman. I remember he was very easy to get on with, and his wife Crystal was a pleasure to know her. The 2 younger twins, Daisy and Charlie were only very young then and were great kids. The family lived in Connaught Sq London, near Marble Arch, and I enjoyed many amusing lunches there particularly when Peter Cook turned up and the red wine was flowing like water.

By the time I joined the movie most of the filming was done and a lot of work was being done on the sound track. John was a perfectionist and the recording sessions often went late into the night. I remember the "end of shoot" party quite well, It was only across Hyde Park but the traffic was so busy John and his wife decided to catch the tube instead, but I cut through Mayfair and got there first. I thought maybe John would be annoyed at me arriving first, but he was very laid back that it wasn't a problem. He had 3 Au Pair girls, 2 Americans, and 1 Australian. I was going out with the Australian girl and she was mainly responsible for me moving to Australia.

In short, I enjoyed my experience working on the movie.