Pride and Glory
Cast: Edward Norton, Colin Farrell, Noah Emmerich, Chris Astoyan, Jennifer Ehle, Ryan Simpkins, Lake Bell, Jon Voight, Ty Simpkins, Rick Gonzalez, John Ortiz, Christina Cabot, Shea Whigham, Manny Perez, Frank Grillo, Wayne Duvall, Christopher Michael HolleyDirector: Gavin O'Connor
Writer: Joe Carnahan, Gavin O'Connor
Producers: Greg O'Connor
Co-Producer: Josh Fagin
Executive Producer: Marcus Viscidi
Art Direction: James Donahue
Casting: Sarah Halley Finn, Randy Hiller
Costumes: Abigail Murray
D.O.P.: Declan Quinn
Editor: Lisa Zeno Churgin
Music: Mark Isham
Production Design: Dan Leigh
Set Decoration: Ron von Blomberg
An authentic, gritty, and emotional portrait of the New York City Police Department. The film follows a multi-generational police family whose moral code is tested when one of two sons on the force investigates an incendiary case involving his older brother and brother-in-law. The case forces the family to choose between their loyalties to one another and their loyalties to the department.
Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cinematographic Process: Spherical
Film Format: 35mm
Filming Locations: New York City, USA
Production Companies: Avery Pix, New Line Cinema
Production Schedule: 2nd February 2006 - May 2006
Web Sites: Official Site - The IMDb
Cinematographic Process: Spherical
Film Format: 35mm
Filming Locations: New York City, USA
Production Companies: Avery Pix, New Line Cinema
Production Schedule: 2nd February 2006 - May 2006
Web Sites: Official Site - The IMDb
- O'Connor began writing the script in 1999 with his brother Greg O'Connor after completing Tumbleweeds. The O'Connor brothers wrote a story that was personal to both.
- O'Connor described their intention: "My father was a New York City detective, and I grew up in that world. It's a celebration of honest cops, which was everything my father was about. Though it is fictional, it is an homage to my father."
- Actor Nick Nolte was originally cast to portray the father in a family of cops, but due to a chronic knee injury becoming too severe, he was replaced by Jon Voight in the role.
- O'Connor described their intention: "My father was a New York City detective, and I grew up in that world. It's a celebration of honest cops, which was everything my father was about. Though it is fictional, it is an homage to my father."
- Actor Nick Nolte was originally cast to portray the father in a family of cops, but due to a chronic knee injury becoming too severe, he was replaced by Jon Voight in the role.
14 March 2008: UK
26 March 2007: Belgium, France
8 May 2007: Netherlands
26 March 2007: Belgium, France
8 May 2007: Netherlands
