Edge Of Tomorrow (2014)

Film Type:

Feature

Language:

English

Colour Info:

Color

Sound Mix:

Datasat Digital Sound, Dolby Atmos, Dolby Digital, Sony Dynamic Digital Sound

Camera:

ARRIFLEX 235, ARRIFLEX 435, Panaflex Millenium XL2, Panaflex Platinum, Panavision Panaflex

Frame Rate:

24 fps

Aspect Ratio:

2.35:1

Stereoscopy:

No

Archival Source:

QubeVault

Taglines:

Live, Die, Repeat

Movie Connection(s):

Dubbed into: Edge Of Tomorrow (Hindi)

Filming Locations:

Trivia:

The combat metal suit that both Tom Cruise and Emily Blunt wear in the movie, weighs nearly 85 pounds. Emily Blunt said that she started crying after wearing that suit because she had to do her stunts in that heavy suit which was way too tough to carry. For that, Tom Cruise asked her to ‘stop being such a wuss’.

Emily Blunt became pregnant during the production of the movie. Pursuant to that, she told the director that she won’t do her action scenes herself – which she did before that happened – but she didn't tell anyone the reason. Only Tom Cruise knew that. She told the press that only her husband, Tom Cruise and one of her close friends knew about that.

The shady, dusty, kick-ass car used in the movie is Citroen CX – a 1974 model manufactured by Citroen. They had sold over 1.2 million cars of this model during the 16 years.

Edge of Tomorrow is based on the novel All You Need is Kill by Hiroshi Sakurazaka. In fact, for several months pre-production, the movie was titled as All You Need is Kill. It was renamed later to give it a more cinematic or commercial title.

Jeremy Piven's character was added during re-shoots.

Bérénice Bejo was considered for the role of Rita Vrataski.

Tom Cruise began pre-production on the film on July 20, 2012, less than a week after wrapping his film Oblivion (2013).

Tom Cruise spent over $100,000 on a lavish wrap party for the cast and crew. He did not attend himself as he was finishing his scenes for the movie.

Brad Pitt was originally cast as Bill Cage.

Filmed almost entirely on the same sets used for the 'Harry Potter' series of films.

The first writer on the film, Dante Harper, who did not receive final credit, sold his spec script to Warner Bros. in 2010 for over $1 million.