Olympus Has Fallen (2013)
22 Mar 2013 ● Hindi ● 2 hrs 5 mins
Secret Service Agent Mike Banning has one of the most coveted agency assignments: guarding President Benjamin Walker. But everything changes when, during a horrific car accident, Banning is able to save the president but not the first lady, who plunges to her death. Eighteen months later, Banning is working in a less prestigious post at the U.S. Treasury when a covert group of North Korean terrorists -- posing as the South Korean president's envoy -- infiltrates the White House and takes President Walker and several members of his Cabinet hostage in an underground emergency bunker. Banning slips in undetected and is the only Secret Service agent alive in the White House. He must coordinate with the acting president, Speaker of the House Allan Trumbull; find the president's young son; and try to save the hostages before their leader kills his captives off one by one in order to start another Korean Civil War.
Cast: Aaron Eckhart, Gerard Butler, Rick Yune
Crew: Antoine Fuqua (Director), Conrad W Hall (Director of Photography), Trevor Morris (Music Director)
Rating: A (India)
Release Dates: 22 Mar 2013 (India), 22 Mar 2013 (United States)
Tagline: We are never stronger than when we are tested.
Did you know? Having North Korean terrorists in the plot was widely viewed as prescient when real-world tensions between North Korea and the U.S. emerged in 2013. In an interview, director Antoine Fuqua said he did not want the film's villains to be from the Middle East, because he felt other films had covered that to the point of saturation. North Korea was interesting to him because it was completely closed off to the outside world, and no one really knew what it wanted or was capable of doing. Read More
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as President Benjamin Asher
as Mike Banning
as Kang
as Secret Service Director Lynn Jacobs
as News Reporter #2
as Margaret Asher
as Watch Officer
as Roma
as Head Technician
as FBI Assistant Director
as Male Doctor
as Army Tech Officer
as Long-Haired EMT
as Secretary of Defense Ruth McMillan
as Speaker Trumbull
as Leah
as General Edward Clegg
as Army Commander
Direction
Director
Second Unit Director
First Assistant Director
Second Assistant Director
Assistant Director
Production
Production Company
Distribution
Distributor
Writers
Screenplay Writer
Camera and Electrical
Director of Photography
Sound
Sound Designer
Sound Re-recording Mixer
Animation
Animator
Casting
Casting Director
Costume and Wardrobe
Costume Designer
Makeup and Hair
Makeup Artist
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Hair Stylist
Assistant Hair Stylist
Post Production
Colorist
Stunts
Stunt Performer
Visual Effects
Visual Effects Supervisor
Digital Compositor
Visual Effects Artist
Film Type:
Feature
Language:
Hindi
Spoken Languages:
Korean
Colour Info:
Color
Sound Mix:
Dolby Digital
Frame Rate:
24 fps
Aspect Ratio:
2.35:1
Stereoscopy:
No
Archival Source:
QubeVault
Taglines:
We are never stronger than when we are tested.
When our flag falls our nation will rise.
When our flag falls our nation will rise.
Movie Connection(s):
Dubbed from: Olympus Has Fallen (English)
Filming Locations:
Trivia:
Angela Bassett accepted her role only because she had always wanted to work alongside Morgan Freeman.
As mentioned in the special features, the attack on the White House was planned by former Secret Service agents who were asked how they would attack it if they had to.
Having North Korean terrorists in the plot was widely viewed as prescient when real-world tensions between North Korea and the U.S. emerged in 2013. In an interview, director Antoine Fuqua said he did not want the film's villains to be from the Middle East, because he felt other films had covered that to the point of saturation. North Korea was interesting to him because it was completely closed off to the outside world, and no one really knew what it wanted or was capable of doing.
As mentioned in the special features, the attack on the White House was planned by former Secret Service agents who were asked how they would attack it if they had to.
Having North Korean terrorists in the plot was widely viewed as prescient when real-world tensions between North Korea and the U.S. emerged in 2013. In an interview, director Antoine Fuqua said he did not want the film's villains to be from the Middle East, because he felt other films had covered that to the point of saturation. North Korea was interesting to him because it was completely closed off to the outside world, and no one really knew what it wanted or was capable of doing.
