Capital Citizen uncredited Eli Shannon Capitol Crowd uncredited Taylor John Smith Propoganda Film Tribute uncredited Ron Stafford District 11 Citizen uncredited Angela Staten Capitol Citizen uncredited Ben Stratford Armed Gaurd 10 uncredited Jubal Strube District 12 Teen uncredited Sarah Anne Sumpolec District 12 Mother uncredited Sam Tan Tribute Boy District 8 uncredited Trey Taylor Peacekeeper uncredited Shelby Townsend District 12 Girl uncredited Catherine Trail District 12 Citizen uncredited Charles Tyler West District 12 Citizen uncredited Justin Wheelon Capitol Citizen uncredited Produced by Diana Alvarez Everett Rex Faile Gilliard Ashton Glasser Look Veronica Lorenz Caldwell Frances Mathias Maverick Patricia McAlhany Glasser Roach Elizabeth Robinson Aykroid Jr.
Covington Jr. Guy D. Covington Sr. Tobias Denney Goode Trey Gordon Haskell Kenneth W. Heist Jr. Hogue Jr. Jeremy Holroyd Hungerford Tim Hunley Khalil Danny Kiser Kuder Lisa Kurk-Dmytryk Lee George Lee Lee Mario J.
Milazzo Eddie Mills Morris Jr. Poplin Tim Potts Rhodes Ricky Riggs Scutti Trey Shaffer Curran Smith Starkey II Stone Aaron Strickland Strojny Tim Taylor Thomas Kevin Twomey Plaster uncredited Lillian Heyward Sineath Jr. Dean Scott Duncan Duncan Kris Fenske Eubank Phil H.
Sabourin Steve Winsett Sam Baker Regina Carney Huey Carroll Carroll II Nick Cattell Victor Grant Mahan Jocelyn Maher Grant Moyer Alana Newell Robinson Gabriel Roccisano Alan Scott Sylvie Talbot Breaux Jr. HR advisor: Pixomondo uncredited Shirleen Mojica Ruiz II Batey Robby Baumgartner Beard Chrys Blackstone Dhiensuwana Ross Dunkerley Eachus Brent Egan Elliott Kahlil Fadel Griffith Jr. O'Briant III Priebe Josh Quick Quick Brett Ray SternerII Mark Stover Tamaro Eric Townsend Younger Benjamin Baggott Ryan Hill Madsen Lauren Mallard Amy Turner Thomson Todd Christensen Karl Golden Minor Lee Nesbitt ProTools operator Julian Tear Johnson Tim Johnson Rice Mike Shannon Wright Victor Ybiernas Gallagher Insurance Company Cassandra Barbour Steve Becker Completion Bond Rep John Biondo Elliott Yon Elvira Allyson R.
Gallagher Insurance Company Mark Isom Jennie Lebeau Lawrence as Justine Ciarrocchi Kristen Portanova Harrelson Patrick Priest Dennis Singletary Smith Aaron Spann Double uncredited Amit Patel Getting Started Contributor Zone ». Edit page. Top Gap. See more gaps ». Create a list ». Kedvenc filmek. Titles to Watch!!! See all related lists ». Share this page:. Clear your history. Caesar Flickerman. Quotes Caesar Flickerman : So, Peeta, tell me, is there a special girl back home?
Crazy credits The film opens with a worded passage about the history of the Hunger Games. In the last section, all of the text fades away except for the film's title. Alternate versions A rough cut of the film was submitted to the BBFC in the UK for an advisory screening, a process used by filmmakers to see how likely a film will obtain a certain rating.
Four scenes were changes, removing bloody violence, threat and a scene of injury. These included the use of alternate footage and the digital removal of blood.
Blood splashes were digitally removed from both impacts to bodies and blood on blades of weapons, achieved through the darkening of certain shots and by digitally erasing blood from the image. Connections Edited into Everything Wrong with User reviews 2. Top review. The odds?!?
Lol,, they never favor anyone,,,. Dystopian future where the wealthy have everything and the poor barely have anything. The wealthy live in the capital, and they poor are divided into 12 districts.
Once a year, a male and a female teen from are chosen or they can volunteer from each district as tribute to the Capitol, and will participate in the annual Hunger Games a televised fight to the death. Just watch the movies there are 3 more after this one!!!
FAQ What is "The Hunger Games" about? Is "The Hunger Games" based on a book? What are the Hunger Games? Details Edit. Release date March 23, United States.
United States. Lionsgate United States Official Facebook. Lionsgate Color Force. Box office Edit. Technical specs Edit. Runtime 2 hours 22 minutes. Related news. Nov 11 Slash Film. Contribute to this page Suggest an edit or add missing content. Interstingly enough, Sutherland doesn't match up with the book's version of President Snow.
He was said to be a small, thin man with a botched lip job and snake-like eyes. This brings to mind more of a menacing villain than a regular looking man with white hair. But sometimes it pays to cast off type, and thanks to Sutherland's love of the part, the casting directors agreed. The casting diretors' decision to stray from the original President Snow was a good choice, because it made him seem all the more real. He wasn't some creepy movie villain, he was a normal man - a leader who had seriously screwed-up intentions.
Sutherland has always been known for his intimidating roles. When he gets into character of President Snow it sends immidiate chills down the spine. Let's start out by saying that Liam Hemsworth is clearly a gift from the gods - his brother is Thor after all - and we are not worthy to look upon him. As visuals go, the Hunger Games got Gale right. He's the strong, hunky, silent type who has always been there waiting in the wings ready for Katniss to say go.
But Gale was never meant to be the final choice, and the movies made that pretty clear from the start. It's difficult to say whether or not this is the fault of Hemsworth or the writers and directors, but Gale is just straight-up boring. There's no way around it, almost every time he's on screen it's a total snooze fest. He gets away with it for the most part, but good looks and a deep voice will only get you so far.
The chemistry between Lawrence and Hemsworth doesn't exactly spark like it does with Hutcherson. We find ourselves trying to care what happens to Gale, but we just can't.
When he reveals that he played a role in Primrose's passing, it was less of an "oh my god" moment and more of an "okay, please leave now" moment. At that point both the audience and Katniss seem to be over it, which is probably for the best. As looks go, Julianne Moore is the perfect President Coin. From the grey wig to the colorless and slight features, she is everything we pictured from the books and more. Getting an actress with such an extensive and successful film background helped to elevate the Hunger Games franchise to a new level.
Moore is one of many actors in the Mockingjay series that made the slow pacing of the movie bearable. Being such a seasoned actress, Moore was more than capable of taking on the complicated role of President Coin. Coin is a character who always keeps us guessing. In the books, Katniss can't seem to figure her out.
In the beginning Coin seems to be for the rebellion, but it turns out that all Coin really wanted was to clear her own way to power. Moore plays Coin in a very stoic way. It's impossible to tell when she's being sincere, and we end up assuming that's just how she is. When it is ultimately revealed that Coin is in it for herself, everything makes sense. Moore's talent for dramatic roles elevated a character who very easily could have been boring.
Moore was able to keep Coin at the perfect level of mysterious, and kept us guessing up until the very end. First of all, what's with the beard? Sure, the Capitol is an eccentric place, but even this was too much. It was hard to take Wes Bentley as Seneca Crane seriously with such distracting facial hair.
This may be less of a casting flub and more of a hair and makeup mishap, but either way the character portrayal of Seneca Crane simply missed the mark. In the books, Seneca Crane is a relatively mysterious character.
Unlike the movies, he is not physically present for Katniss's first training session. We can forgive the lack of secrecy since the arrow through the apple scene was one of Katniss's cooler moments in the film. Unfortunately, though, turning Seneca Crane from the mysterious head of the Games to an ever-present Schick razor ad took away from the character's power and influence.
It was much easier to be afraid of Seneca Crane in the books, but in the films he just seemed to be another puppet of President Snow.
In the end he did let both Katniss and Peeta live, getting on the bad side of President Snow and eventually being eliminated for his failure. Bentley did enough with the character to keep us interested - we just wish he had stuck closer to the source material. Jennifer Lawrence is clearly the biggest star to come from the Hunger Games franchise. In fact, it can even be argued that she is one of the main reasons the movies became such a hit. If we rewind to Lawrence's original casting announcement, it turns out people weren't so happy.
When it was announced who would be playing Katniss Everdeen in the movie adaptations of Suzanne Collins' hit novels, Lawrence faced immediate backlash.
Some fans argued that it was implied Katniss was a woman of color, and they felt like Lawrence's casting was a clear white-washing of the role. People were also quick to point out that Lawrence wasn't skinny enough to play a supposedly starving Katniss. While the backlash did happen, it was short-lived. Many people came to Lawrence's defense, especially with the body shaming.
As soon as fans saw Lawrence in the role they completely fell in love. Especially after winning her Oscar for Best Actress for Silver Linings Playbook , Lawrence put the Hunger Games movies on another level that other actors may not have been able to accomplish. Besides her acting skills, Lawrence's blunt and no filter personality off-camera made her a perfect target for media frenzy. As much as Lawrence helped the Hunger Games franchise, it's clear that the movies elevated her career as well. Hollywood knows, if you need someone to play a troubled yet lovable lout who always says the wrong thing, you cast Woody Harrelson.
His personality has always shone through his roles, making him one of the great character actors of our time. Thankfully, we got exactly what we hoped for out of Harrelson's portrayal of Haymitch Abernathy.
As comical as Haymitch can be, Harrelson made sure to stay true to the character in every way possible, which included his dark past. Haymitch was a victor of the Hunger Games many years before he took Katniss and Peeta under his wing, and he lost many Tributes before the duo finally won.
The internal struggles of Haymitch come through clearly on screen, and the audience quickly learns that this seemingly horrible mess of a mentor actually does care, despite his trauma. It's interesting to watch Haymitch's character development. He goes from alcoholic who suffers from PTSD and doesn't seem to care about anything, to fighting for the rebellion right alongside Katniss.
His banter with Effie Trinket is particularly charming.
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