Green Lantern
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Green Lantern

Year:
Duration:
114 min | 123 min (extended cut)
Genres:
Action | Adventure | Sci-Fi | Thriller
IMDB rate:
5.7
Director:
Martin Campbell
Awards:
1 win & 5 nominations
Details
Country: USA
Release Date: 2011-06-17
Filming Locations: San Diego, California, USA
Earnings
Budget: $200,000,000
Opening Weekend: $53,174,303 (USA) (17 June 2011)
Gross: $116,601,172 (USA) (29 September 2011)
Cast
Actor
Character
Dorian Kingi
Dorian Kingi
Green Lantern
Ryan Reynolds
Hal Jordan
Blake Lively
Carol Ferris
Peter Sarsgaard
Hector Hammond
Mark Strong
Sinestro
Tim Robbins
Hammond
Jay O. Sanders
Carl Ferris
Taika Waititi
Tom Kalmaku
Angela Bassett
Doctor Waller
Mike Doyle
Jack Jordan
Nick Jandl
Jim Jordan
Dylan James
Jason Jordan
Gattlin Griffith
Young Hal
Jon Tenney
Martin Jordan
Leanne Cochran
Janice Jordan
Temuera Morrison
Abin Sur
Jeff Wolfe
Bob Banks
Lena Clark
Senator's Assistant
Jenna Craig
Young Carol
Deke Anderson
Four Star General Caven
Griff Furst
UCAV Operator #1
Garrett Hines
UCAV Operator #2
Ritchie Montgomery
Bunker Doctor
Marcela Duarte Fonseca
Beautiful Girl (as Marcela Fonseca)
Douglas M. Griffin
DEO Agent #1
Armando Leduc
DEO Agent #2
Kenneth Brown Jr.
Avionics Tech #1
Silas Cooper
Avionics Tech #2
Dane Rhodes
Ferris Security Guard
Melanie Hebert
News Reporter (F-35 Crash)
LaTonya Norton
News Reporter #1
Rick Searfoss
Two Star General
Laura Cayouette
Party Guest #1
Bernard Hocke
Party Guest #2
Michael Jamorski
Football Jock
Geoffrey Rush
Tomar-Re
Michael Clarke Duncan
Kilowog
Warren Burton
First Guardian
Salome Jens
Female Guardian
Clancy Brown
Parallax
Warren P. Munster
Bartender
Tony Owens
Singer
Donna Haynes Crehan
Additional Party Guest
Tiffany Morgan
Mom
Sharon Conley
Bus Driver (as Sharon Morris)
Lance E. Nichols
Cop
Amy Carlson
Jessica Jordan
Kennon Kepper
Young Hector
Brock Patrick Kaufman
Young Jack Jordan
Clay Moncure
Young Jim
Michael R. Long
Air Traffic Controller
Jillian Batherson
Carl Ferris' Assistant (uncredited)
Brooke Bezick
Gala Partier (uncredited)
Erin Booth
Rooftop Patron (uncredited)
Edward J. Clare
Party Guest (uncredited)
Raymond Delaune
Construction Worker (uncredited)
Laura Flannery
Jogger (uncredited)
Bobby Holland Hanton
Security Guard (uncredited)
Chris Marroy
Student (uncredited)
D.J. Mills
Kid on Street (uncredited)
Ashley Reed
College Student (uncredited)
Christopher Reeves
Extra (uncredited)
Johnny Santiago
Chef (uncredited)
Logan Douglas Smith
Senator Hammond's Aide (uncredited)
Terry Lee Smith
Party Guest (uncredited)
Andrew j Spinks
Coast City Employee (uncredited)
Nathan Alan Thomas
Surfer (uncredited)
William Shannon Williams
Colonel Rector (uncredited)
Teri Wyble
Victim #5 (uncredited)
Did you know?
Trivia
Hal Jordan's appearance as a Green Lantern pays tribute to his Green Lantern: First Flight (2009) look, where his suit was black with green armour (the white gloves which appear in the comics are omitted) and his eyes are blue (a disguise for the brown-eyed Jordan).
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A mannequin of Abin Sur was constructed for his autopsy.
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Around June 2006, Robert Smigel had completed a script of the film, which was a comedy-adventure and was to star Jack Black as Jud Plato, an original Lantern whose bravery was defined by eating brains on a TV show. However, the studio dropped the script idea due to extremely negative feedback from fans.
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Goofs
When Hal materializes the necklace for Carol's late birthday present, it's gone a couple of shots later. This is because items are only around as he is willing them. They are not permanent and go away when he stops thinking about them. This has always been his way in the comics and cartoons, and also explains what happened to all the other objects he conjured throughout this film.
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When Hal and Carol are dancing in the bar, they start with Hal's right arm extended, a reverse of typical leading position. Midway through their dance, he's leading with his left arm extended without their having switched.
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In the test pilot scene, it is claimed that the F-35's service ceiling is 50,000 feet. Its real service ceiling is 60,000 feet. And exceeding the service ceiling doesn't cause an aircraft's engines to flame out like in the movie. But none of this matters, since if they were testing the air superiority capabilities of the drones, they should have been testing them against an air superiority fighter like the F-22, not a multi-role strike fighter like the F-35.
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Quotes
Tomar-Re: Have you concluded admiring yourself?
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Sinestro: You reek of fear, Hal Jordan. Abin Sur was a great warrior. My mentor. My friend. You insult his memory by wearing his ring.
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Hal Jordan: They said that the ring wouldn't have chosen me if it didn't see something. Something I don't see. Yet.
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Faq
Q
How many Green Lanterns have there been?
A
To date, there have been seven human Green Lanterns in the comics. The first Green Lantern is the Golden Age superhero Alan Scott. Scott was an engineer who found a magic green lantern made from a meteor. He made a ring that allowed him to tap the powers of the "Starheart." He originally had no connection to the Green Lantern Corps, but it was later stated his lantern is from the Corps' early days and is an honorary member. His weakness is wood. The second Lantern is the Silver Age Hal Jordan. This was the first human Lantern in the Corps, the intergalactic police force seen in the film. All members of the Corps are vulnerable to the yellow impurity (derived from Parallax being imprisoned in the Central Battery on Oa) though they can overcome it with enough experience and courage. The third is the Bronze Age Guy Gardner. He was Abin Sur's ring's second choice but farther away than Jordan, and later became Jordan's backup. He was removed from the Corps but later readmitted as an Honor Guard training new recruits. The fourth is fellow Bronze Age John Stewart, one of DC's first African-American superheroes. He was an architect and marine who replaced a comatose Gardner as Jordan's backup. When Jordan resigned from the Corps John was the regular Lantern. He now serves alongside Jordan as his regular duty partner and later with Rayner after the Blackest Night event as an Honor Guard and Gardner following the New 52 reboot. The fifth is Modern Age Kyle Rayner. Rayner was an artist who was chosen by the last Guardian of the Universe after the Parallax-possessed Jordan destroyed most of the Corps. He was possessed by Ion, the green equivalent to Parallax, and later by Parallax. He then was partnered with Gardner and later Stewart as an Honor Guard. The sixth Lantern is the Modern Age Jade, the daughter of Alan Scott. She had the same powers as her father, though without the need for a ring or lantern. During this time she was also vulnerable to wood. After her resurrection, she joined the Corps and was given a ring. The seventh and final Green Lantern Simon Baz was introduced during the relaunched Green Lantern series after the New 52 reboot. Simon is an Arab-American who has faced persecution because of the Arab peoples connection to 9/11 and was a minor league criminal and suspected terrorist that was falsely accused before the ring that Sinestro had before he and Jordan were apparently murdered by the Guardians had chosen him as its next wielder and Baz decided to work on turning over a new leaf after becoming a Green Lantern. As of the "New 52" continuity there are currently five human lanterns Jordan, Gardner, Stewart, Rayner, and Baz, with both Alan Scott and Jade no longer in existence. However, a younger version of Alan Scott is being used as part of DC's "Earth 2" continuity which is cast in an alternate universe.
Q
Will there be a sequel?
A
Before this movie was released, it was stated that a sequel was being developed by writer Michael Goldenberg. On June 26, 2011 a top studio source told The Hollywood Reporter that Warner Brothers had given the green light to a sequel despite being "somewhat disappointed" by the 1st movie's results. The next day, a studio spokesman told THR that no decision had been made.
Q
Is there an extra scene after the credits?
A
Yes, but not at the end of the credits. It occurs after the animated credits are shown and before the scrolling credits. Sinestro puts on a yellow ring, and his green lantern suit turns to yellow. It is not explained in the film but the colour yellow is the Achilles heel of Green Lanterns. In the older versions of the comics the colour yellow is the Green Lantern's weakness. However, this will most likely not be covered. The point of the yellow suit is that Sinestro has succumbed to the power of fear. Will is Green, Fear is Yellow, and Sinestro will most likely be the main antagonist of the next movie if it is made using fear as his weapon rather than Will. In the comics, Sinestro takes the yellow ring and creates a "Sinestro Corps", because he thinks the power of fear is stronger. He also feels betrayed and missunderstood by the guardians.
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Photos from cast
Dorian Kingi
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