Movie |
Combat | France
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Best Costume Design | 1990 | Phyllis
Best Direction | 1990 | Kenneth
Young European Film of the Year | 1990 | Kenneth
European Actor of the Year | 1990 | Kenneth
Best Male Dubbing Migliore Doppiaggio Maschile | 1991
Best Film | 1990 | Kenneth
Best Foreign Film | 1990
Best Foreign Actor Mejor Actor Extranjero | 1991 | Kenneth
Best New Director | 1989 | Kenneth
Best Sound | 1990 | David
Best Production Design | 1990 | Tim
Best Costume Design | 1990 | Phyllis
Best Cinematography | 1990 | Kenneth
Best Actor | 1990 | Kenneth
Best Picture | 1990
Best Director | 1990 | Kenneth
Best Actor | 1990 | Kenneth
Most Promising Actor | 1990 | Kenneth
Best Soundtrack | 1990
1991 | Kenneth
Budget 9,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 10,200,000 USD
This was one of Marlon Brando's favorite movies.
A "Save the Rose Theatre" press day to support Sam Wanamaker, was held near the end of filming. Two of the actors in attendance performed speeches. Gérard Depardieu not only dubbed the title role in French, circa May 1989, but also helped to secure distribution for this movie in France. In thanks, Sir Kenneth Branagh cast him in Hamlet (1996) in the small role of Reynaldo (Polonius' servant). Branagh and Depardieu have also shared the role of Cyrano de Bergerac.
This was Kenneth Branagh's directorial debut.
As Sir John Falstaff is dying, the screenplay interpolates a flashback scene from (and a paraphrase of) Act 2, scene 4 of William Shakespeare's play Henry IV, Part 1. In it, Falstaff jokingly tells Prince Hal (later to become King Henry V) that when he is King, he may stop socializing with all their other friends, but he shouldn't banish Falstaff himself from his company: "banish plump Jack, and banish all the world." In the play Hal responds aloud, but in the film he responds only internally, through voice-overs.
Sir Ian McKellen turned down the role of King Charles VI of France.
"[Addressing the troops] King Henry V: And Crispin Crispian shall ne'er go by from this day until the ending of the world but we in it shall be remembered. We few, we happy few, we band of brothers, For he today who sheds his blood with me shall be my brother, Be he ne'er so vile, this day shall gentle his condition, and gentlemen in England now abed shall think themselves acursed they were not here, and hold their manhoods cheap whilst any speaks, that fought with us upon St. Crispin's day!"
"King Henry V: We few, we happy few, we band of brothers."
