Braveheart
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Braveheart

Year:
Duration:
177 min
Genres:
Action | Biography | Drama | History | War
IMDB rate:
8.4
Director:
Mel Gibson
Awards:
Won 5 Oscars. Another 20 wins & 20 nominations
Details
Country: USA
Release Date: 1995-05-24
Filming Locations: Arizona, USA
Earnings
Budget: $72,000,000
Opening Weekend: $9,938,276 (USA) (31 July 2012)
Gross: $75,609,945 (USA) (13 June 1996)
Cast
Actor
Character
Sophie Marceau
Sophie Marceau
Braveheart
Tommy Flanagan
Tommy Flanagan
Braveheart
James Robinson
Young William
Sean Lawlor
Malcolm Wallace
Sandy Nelson
John Wallace
James Cosmo
Campbell
Sean McGinley
MacClannough
Alan Tall
Elder Stewart
Andrew Weir
Young Hamish
Gerda Stevenson
Mother MacClannough
Ralph Riach
Priest No. 1
Mhairi Calvey
Young Murron
Brian Cox
Argyle Wallace
Patrick McGoohan
Longshanks - King Edward I
Peter Hanly
Prince Edward
Stephen Billington
Phillip
Barry McGovern
King's Advisor
Angus Macfadyen
Robert the Bruce
John Kavanagh
Craig
Alun Armstrong
Mornay
Mel Gibson
William Wallace
Catherine McCormack
Murron
Brendan Gleeson
Hamish
Julie Austin
Mrs. Morrison
Alex Norton
Bride's Father
Joanne Bett
Toothless Girl
Rupert Vansittart
Lord Bottoms
Michael Byrne
Smythe
Robert Paterson
Priest No. 2
Malcolm Tierney
Magistrate
William Scott-Masson
Corporal (as William Masson)
Dean Lopata
Madbaker
Tam White
MacGregor
Donal Gibson
Stewart
Jeanne Marine
Nicolette
Martin Dunne
Lord Dolecroft
Fred Chiverton
Leper's Caretaker
Ian Bannen
The Leper
Jimmy Chisholm
Faudron
David O'Hara
Stephen
John Murtagh
Lochlan
David McKay
Young Soldier
Peter Mullan
Veteran
Martin Murphy
Lord Talmadge
Gerard McSorley
Cheltham
Bernard Horsfall
Balliol
Richard Leaf
Governor of York
Daniel Coll
York Captain (as Daniel Coli)
Niall O'Brien
English General
Liam Carney
Sean
Bill Murdoch
Villager
Phil Kelly
Farmer
Martin Dempsey
Drinker No. 1
Jimmy Keogh
Drinker No. 2
Joe Savino
Chief Assassin
David Gant
Royal Magistrate
Mal Whyte
Jailor
Paul Tucker
English Commander
John Burns
Royal Steward (uncredited)
Trevor Fehin
Warrior (uncredited)
Graeme Ford
Doogal (uncredited)
Declan Geraghty
Peasant (uncredited)
Greg Jeloudov
Warrior #2 (uncredited)
Rana Morrison
Lady at Wedding (uncredited)
Jer O'Leary
English General (uncredited)
Derek Pykett
Warrior (uncredited)
Did you know?
Trivia
The mechanical horses designed for the battle sequences weighed 200 pounds and were fueled by nitrogen cylinders propelling them at 30 mph on 20-foot tracks.
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Princess Isabella did not set foot in England until 1308, therefore she could not have been in England to warn Wallace about the upcoming Battle of Falkirk.
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Despite the film being set in Scotland, and based on the life of a Scottish folk hero, the primary instrument heard throughout the soundtrack (most notably at William's father's funeral) are the Uilleann pipes, which are a smaller traditionally Irish version of bagpipes rather than the ubiquitous Great Highland Bagpipe.
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Goofs
The body that falls from the rafters is wearing undergarments as it falls, but is naked when it is on the table.
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At the funeral of Wallace's father, the child Murron plucks a thistle, the national flower of Scotland, and gives it to the boy Wallace. This is both physically impossible (every species of thistle in the British Isles is so prickly and so tough-stemmed that you could only wrench one from its stem wearing protective gloves) and symbolically absurd (the toughness and prickliness of the thistle is its whole point as a symbol of Scottishness).
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William's sword after he flees town to meet Murron.
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Quotes
Robert's Father: I'm the one who's rotting, but I think your face looks graver than mine. Son, we must have alliance with England to prevail here. You achieved that. You saved your family; increased your land. In time you will have all the power in Scotland.
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Guard: Volunteers comin' in! Faudron: [kneels] William Wallace, we've come to fight and to die for you.
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William Wallace: Why do you help me?
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Faq
Q
Who is MacAulish?
A
Following the death of Murron MacClannough (Catherine McCormack), when the Scots took out the very first garrison of English soldiers, the crowd starts chanting 'MacAulish...MacAulish!' then changes to 'Wallace...Wallace!' Scottish surnames beginning with 'Mac' mean 'son of...'. Thus, MacAulish means 'son of Wallace.' The crowd is, in essence, cheering William as the 'son of Wallace' (referring to his father) and then Wallace himself.
Q
A Note Regarding Spoilers
A
A Note Regarding SpoilersThe following FAQ entries may contain spoilers. Only the biggest ones (if any) will be covered with spoiler tags. Spoiler tags have been used sparingly in order to make the page more readable.
Q
Who was Edward III's father? Longshanks or Wallace?
A
Neither. Historically, there is no doubt that it was Edward II, despite his alleged homosexuality. In real life, Princess Isabelle was only nine years old at the time of Wallace's death, and Isabella and Edward II's son (later Edward III) was born in 1312 - seven years after the death of Wallace and five years after the death of Edward I. This is a case of legendary stories conflating historical figures. Edward I did, in fact, take a young French wife after his first wife died. However, Edward II married his young wife, Isabella of France, in 1308 - after his father's death. If there is historical accuracy to the character sent to offer a truce to Wallace, she would have been the King's wife. Edward II succeeded to the throne in 1307.
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Photos from cast
Sophie Marceau Tommy Flanagan
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