Movie |
War On Terror | Airplane
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Best Editing | 2007 | Richard
Film of the Year | 2007
Director of the Year | 2007 | Paul
British Producer of the Year | 2007 | Tim
Best Director | 2007 | Paul
Best Ensemble Cast | 2006
Best Picture | 2006
Best Overall Dubbing | 2006
Best Director | 2006 | Paul
Best Film | 2006
Best Picture | 2006
Best Editing | 2006 | Clare
Best Director | 2006 | Paul
Most Original Innovative or Creative Film | 2006
Best Picture | 2006
Best Film | 2006
2007 | Paul
Movie of the Year | 2007
Best Film | 2007
Best British Film | 2007
Best Film | 2007 | Paul
Film Editing | 2007 | Richard
Best Film Editing | 2007 | Christopher
Best Achievement in Directing | 2007 | Paul
Best Achievement in Film Editing | 2007 | Christopher
Best Screenplay Original | 2007 | Paul
Best Sound | 2007 | Eddy
Best Cinematography | 2007 | Barry
Director of the Decade | 2010 | Paul
Motion Picture | 2007 | Lloyd
Director | 2007 | Paul
Film of the Decade | 2010
Best Film | 2006
2007 | Paul
Best Director | 2007 | Paul
Best Edited Feature Film Dramatic | 2007 | Richard
Best American Film Bedste amerikanske film | 2007 | Paul
Best Picture | 2007
Best Film | 2007
Best Picture | 2007
Best Original Screenplay | 2007 | Paul
Best Director | 2007 | Paul
Best Ensemble Cast | 2007
Best Sound Mixing | 2007 | Chris
Best Sound Editing | 2007 | Oliver
Best International Film | 2007
Best Sound Editing for Sound Effects and Foley in a Foreign Film | 2007 | Alex
Best Picture | 2007 | Lloyd
Best Director | 2007 | Paul
Best Film Editing | 2007 | Christopher
Best Original Screenplay | 2007 | Paul
Best Director | 2006 | Paul
Best Original Screenplay | 2006 | Paul
Best Film Editing | 2006 | Christopher
Best Director | 2006 | Paul
Best Film | 2006
Best Picture | 2006
Best Picture | 2006
Budget 15,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 76,286,096 USD
To make the movie as authentic as possible, director Paul Greengrass cast a number of real-life participants in the events of September 11, 2001, to play themselves. The principal "real-life role" in the movie is Ben Sliney, the FAA's National Operations Manager, who made the decision on 9/11 to shut down all air traffic operations in the United States. Sliney had just been promoted to the National Operations Manager position, and September 11, 2001 was his first day on the job. That explains the applause from the FAA flight monitors when he walks into the control center in Herndon, VA, at the beginning of the movie. Several officials who were with Sliney in the FAA control room on 9/11 play themselves, including Tobin Miller, Rich Sullivan, and Tony Smith. In the scenes at Newark Airport, several air traffic controllers who were in the Newark control tower on 9/11, and who witnessed the air attacks on the World Trade Center, play themselves. At the air traffic monitoring centers in Boston, New York, and Cleveland, the air traffic monitors are all played by real-life air traffic controllers, including several who were at these locations on 9/11, and who monitored the hijacked flights. At the Northeast Air Defense Command Center (NEADS) in Rome, NY, most of the military personnel are played by real-life military air traffic controllers, including several people, notably Major James Fox, who were at NEADS on 9/11. Also, on United Flight 93, the actors playing the pilots in the movie are real-life airline pilots, and the flight attendants are played by real-life flight attendants, some of whom work for United Airlines.
Families of the 40 passengers and crew members killed on United Flight 93 cooperated in the production, offering director Paul Greengrass detailed background about their loved ones, down to the clothes they wore, the reading materials or music they had, their personal characteristics/mannerisms, and the snacks they might have brought aboard.
The actors who played the hijackers and the actors who played the passengers and crew were kept in separate hotels during filming. They also worked out in separate gyms and did not eat meals together. The director wanted to capture the separation, fear, and hostility between the two groups.
United 93's flight crew is portrayed by real pilots and flight attendants, some of whom work for United Airlines.
US Immigration officials denied Lewis Alsamari, the Iraqi-born, London-based actor who plays the lead hijacker, a visa to visit New York City to attend the premiere, because he was once a conscripted member of the Iraqi army. He was granted asylum in the United Kingdom as a refugee after he deserted the Iraqi army in 1993.
"Honor Elizabeth Wainio: Hi, Mom, it's me. I'm on the plane that's been hijacked. I'm just calling to tell you that I love you, and goodbye. This really kind woman handed me the phone and she said to call you."
"[last title cards] Title card: Of the four aircraft hijacked that day, United 93 was the only one that did not reach its target. It crashed near Shanksville, Pennsylvania at 10:03am. No one survived. Title card: Military commanders were not notified that United 93 had been hijacked until four minutes after it had crashed. The nearest fighter jets were 100 miles away. Title card: At 10:18am, the President authorized the military to engage hijacked aircraft. Fearing an accidental shoot down, military commanders chose not to pass the order to pilots in the air. Title card: By 12:06pm every civilian airliner over America had been forced to land. Amidst an unprecedented military mobilization, US airspace was closed until further notice. Title card: Dedicated to the memory of all those who lost their lives on September 11, 2001."
