Show |
Brother | Ex-con
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Prison Break is an exciting and suspenseful thriller that keeps viewers on the edge of their seats. With outstanding performances from the brilliant cast, the plot is expertly written and the characters are well-developed. The pace of the show is superb, leaving viewers eager for more with each installment and building to a thrilling and rewarding finale at the end of the season. The idea of a prison break is not novel, but "Prison Break" elevates it to a new level with its nuanced interpersonal dynamics and sophisticated plot. In addition to exploring themes of justice, loyalty, and brotherhood, the programme poses significant queries regarding the criminal justice system and the repercussions of erroneous convictions. For those who enjoy tense dramas and action-packed thrillers, "Prison Break" is a must-see. You'll be captivated by this expertly written series from beginning to end.
Best Actor | 2007 | Dominic Purcell
Best Dramatic Pilot Casting | 2006 | Claire Simon
Best Stunt Coordination in a Dramatic Series | 2018 | Lauro Chartrand
Outstanding Director of a Television Drama or Comedy | 2006 | Jesús Salvador Treviño
Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series Drama | 2006 | Wentworth Miller
Choice TV Actor Action | 2017 | Wentworth Miller
TV Choice Actor | 2006 | Wentworth Miller
TV Choice Breakout Star | 2006 | Wentworth Miller
Choice TV Actor Action Adventure | 2008 | Wentworth Miller
Choice TV Actor Drama | 2007 | Wentworth Miller
Choice TV Villain | 2007 | Robert Knepper
TV Choice Sidekick | 2006 | Amaury Nolasco
Best Actor on Television | 2006 | Wentworth Miller
Best Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series MiniSeries or Motion Picture Made for Television | 2006 | Robert Knepper
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Television Series | 2006 | Amaury Nolasco
Actor in Television Drama | 2009 | Amaury Nolasco
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Television Series | 2008 | Amaury Nolasco
Outstanding Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Television Series | 2009 | Bill Poague
Best Stunt | 2017 | Lloyd Adams
Television Composer of the Year | 2017 | Ramin Djawadi
Television Composer of the Year For and | 2017 | Ramin Djawadi
Outstanding Original Main Title Theme Music | 2006 | Ramin Djawadi
Best Edited OneHour Series for Commercial Television | 2006 | Mark Helfrich
Best Sound Editing in Sound Effects and Foley for Television Short Form | 2007 | Gregory M. Gerlich
Best Sound Editing Short Form Music in Television | 2009 | David Klotz
Best Sound Editing in Music for Television Short Form | 2007 | David Klotz
It took 4.5 hours to apply the tattoo to Wentworth Miller on set.
Thirteen prisons banned this show.
The character of "D.B. Cooper" is based on an actual person who, in 1971, after hijacking an airliner, extorted $200,000 from its owner, Northwest Orient, and leaped off the airborne plane with 21 pounds of $20 bills strapped to his body. He was never found. The theory is that he was killed because his parachute didn't deploy.
Wentworth Miller was a last minute casting choice. He started filming about a week after auditioning/being cast.
Stacy Keach (the Prison Warden) spent six months in a British prison and modeled his character after the man in charge at that institution.
"Theodore "T-Bag" Bagwell: [about the rising temperature in the cells] Not that hot? [he points to an African American cellmate] Theodore "T-Bag" Bagwell: When this guy woke up, he was white!"
"Michael Scofield: I thought your cousin was trying to move in on your girl. Fernando Sucre: That's my other cousin but thanks for briniging that up, jackass!"
