Popularity: 7 (history)
Director: | Babak Najafi |
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Writer: | Chad St. John, Creighton Rothenberger, Katrin Benedikt, Christian Gudegast |
Staring: |
In London for the Prime Minister's funeral, Mike Banning discovers a plot to assassinate all the attending world leaders. | |
Release Date: | Mar 02, 2016 |
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Director: | Babak Najafi |
Writer: | Chad St. John, Creighton Rothenberger, Katrin Benedikt, Christian Gudegast |
Genres: | Action, Thriller |
Keywords | london, england, usa president, terrorism, political assassination, terrorist attack |
Production Companies | Gramercy Pictures, Millennium Media, LHF Film, Nu Boyana Film Studios, G-BASE |
Box Office |
Revenue: $205,754,447
Budget: $60,000,000 |
Updates |
Updated: Feb 01, 2025 (Update) Entered: Apr 13, 2024 |
Name | Character |
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Gerard Butler | Mike Banning |
Aaron Eckhart | President Benjamin Asher |
Angela Bassett | Lynne Jacobs |
Morgan Freeman | Alan Trumbull |
Melissa Leo | Secretary of Defense Ruth McMillan |
Robert Forster | General Edward Clegg |
Sean O'Bryan | NSA Deputy Director Ray Monroe |
Radha Mitchell | Leah Banning |
Jackie Earle Haley | Deputy Chief Mason |
Charlotte Riley | MI6 Jacquelin Marshall |
Mehdi Dehbi | Sultan Mansoor |
Colin Salmon | Chief Hazard |
Alon Aboutboul | Aamir Barkawi |
Jorge Leon | Secret Service |
Waleed Zuaiter | Kamran Barkawi |
Adel Bencherif | Raza Mansoor |
Shivani Ghai | Amal Mansoor |
Michael Wildman | Agent Voight |
Bryan Larkin | SAS Lieutenant |
Penny Downie | Home Secretary Rose Kenter |
Patrick Kennedy | MI5 Intel John Lancaster |
Deborah Grant | Doris |
Andrew Pleavin | Agent Bronson |
Nigel Whitmey | Canadian Prime Minister Robert Bowman |
Julia Montgomery Brown | Bowman's Wife |
Alex Giannini | Antonio Gusto |
Elsa Mollien | Viviana Gusto |
Philip Delancy | Jacques Mainard |
Nikesh Patel | Pradhan |
Nancy Baldwin | German Chancellor Agnes Bruckner |
Terence Beesley | Fire Dept. Head |
Kemi-Bo Jacobs | Intel Officer |
Simon Harrison | Intel Officer 2 |
Guy Williams | PM Leighton Clarkson |
Tsuwayuki Saotome | Japanese PM Tsutomu Nakushima |
Sadao Ueda | Driver |
Tim Woodward | General |
Martin Petrushev | UAV Reaper Pilot |
Name | Job |
---|---|
Chad St. John | Screenplay |
Michael J. Duthie | Editor |
Paul Martin Smith | Editor |
Elaine Grainger | Casting |
Emma Gunnery | Casting Associate |
Stephanie Collie | Costume Design |
Nick Dent | Art Direction |
Rebecca Milton | Art Direction |
Robyn Paiba | Art Direction |
Ivan Ranghelov | Art Direction |
Richard Roberts | Set Decoration |
Kess Bonnet | Supervising Art Director |
Bill Crutcher | Supervising Art Director |
David Bayliss | Armorer |
Liam McCartney | Armorer |
Beverly Winston | Script Supervisor |
Stefania Velichkova | Script Supervisor |
John Warhurst | Music Editor |
Selena Arizanovic | Music Supervisor |
Johanna Elf | Assistant Costume Designer |
Anna Gelinova | Costume Supervisor |
Riyaz Ali Merchant | Costume Supervisor |
Beth Lewis | Costume Supervisor |
Georgi Petrov Yakimov | Set Costumer |
Anna Filipova | Set Costumer |
Anton Bakarski | Camera Operator |
Stuart Howell | Camera Operator |
G. Monic Kumar | Camera Operator |
Martin Balkanski | Camera Operator |
Jonathan 'Chunky' Richmond | Camera Operator |
Jim Beeby | Gaffer |
Hristo Idakiev | Gaffer |
Peter Brimson | Gaffer |
Pavel Mitov | Rigging Gaffer |
John Marzano | Helicopter Camera |
Ganesh Patil | Still Photographer |
Lorenzo Senatore | Second Unit Cinematographer |
Richard Jacobs | Special Effects Coordinator |
Lee F. Sullivan | CG Supervisor |
Luca Zappala | CG Supervisor |
Claire Duthie | Visual Effects Editor |
Daniel Ivanov | Visual Effects Editor |
Petar Minov | Visual Effects Editor |
Lyubomira Mladenova | Visual Effects Editor |
Nikolay Pachov | Visual Effects Editor |
Vanya Benelinova | Visual Effects Coordinator |
Atanas Dichev | Visual Effects Coordinator |
Georgi Garnevski | Visual Effects Coordinator |
Duncan Holland | Visual Effects Coordinator |
Yuliya Manolova | Visual Effects Coordinator |
Svetoslav Mitev | Visual Effects Coordinator |
Emil Radkov | Visual Effects Coordinator |
Danail Rankov | Visual Effects Coordinator |
Elena Rapondzhieva | Visual Effects Coordinator |
Iveta Tsvetkova | Visual Effects Coordinator |
Tomas Vondrasek | Visual Effects Coordinator |
Chris Wilson | Visual Effects Coordinator |
Vít Komrzý | Visual Effects Producer |
Lenka Líkařová | Visual Effects Producer |
Anna V. James | Visual Effects Producer |
Sarah Wormsbecher | Visual Effects Producer |
Drew Jones | Visual Effects Producer |
Viktor Müller | Visual Effects Supervisor |
Geoff D.E. Scott | Visual Effects Supervisor |
Joss Flores | Visual Effects Supervisor |
Tom Deane | ADR & Dubbing |
Sue Harding | Foley |
Catherine Thomas | Foley |
Joe Beal | Sound Effects Editor |
Jim Goddard | Sound Effects Editor |
Juraj Mravec | Sound Effects Editor |
Chris David | Sound Re-Recording Mixer |
Stuart Hilliker | Sound Re-Recording Mixer |
Lee Walpole | Supervising Sound Editor |
Mariana Videnova | Art Department Coordinator |
Lynda Armstrong | Hair Designer |
Rob Farris | Digital Intermediate |
Ivan Vatsov | Camera Operator |
Caroline Barclay | Art Direction |
Kristina Sakizli | Third Assistant Director |
Ana McKillop | Special Effects Technician |
Jeff Richardson | Dialogue Editor |
Aaron Hartley | Second Assistant Director |
Rumyana Popova | Casting Assistant |
Katerina Goranova | Casting Assistant |
Hrista Ilieva | Extras Casting |
Louis Elman | ADR Voice Casting |
Abigail Barbier | ADR Voice Casting |
Creighton Rothenberger | Story, Screenplay |
Katrin Benedikt | Story, Screenplay |
Babak Najafi | Director |
Trevor Morris | Music |
Mariana Stansheva | Casting |
Aradhana Seth | Art Direction |
Joel Collins | Production Design |
Ed Wild | Director of Photography |
David Appleby | Still Photographer |
Jack English | Still Photographer |
Andy Kennedy | Sound Designer |
Patrick Malone | Digital Intermediate |
Dessy Slavova | Stunt Double |
Zarene Dallas | Stunts |
Steve Griffin | Stunt Coordinator |
J.J. Perry | Stunt Coordinator |
Lucy Allen | Stunts |
Christian Gudegast | Screenplay |
Michael Byrch | Stunts |
Pete Ford | Stunts |
Cristian Knight | Stunt Driver |
Name | Title |
---|---|
Matthew O'Toole | Producer |
Alan Siegel | Producer |
John Thompson | Producer |
Les Weldon | Producer |
Trevor Short | Executive Producer |
Mark Gill | Producer |
Boaz Davidson | Executive Producer |
Avi Lerner | Executive Producer |
Gerard Butler | Producer |
Organization | Category | Person |
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Popularity History
Year | Month | Avg | Max | Min |
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2024 | 4 | 45 | 56 | 33 |
2024 | 5 | 45 | 58 | 34 |
2024 | 6 | 46 | 71 | 34 |
2024 | 7 | 54 | 95 | 35 |
2024 | 8 | 44 | 75 | 28 |
2024 | 9 | 35 | 53 | 28 |
2024 | 10 | 43 | 62 | 27 |
2024 | 11 | 43 | 70 | 30 |
2024 | 12 | 43 | 71 | 31 |
2025 | 1 | 48 | 64 | 32 |
2025 | 2 | 31 | 49 | 7 |
2025 | 3 | 11 | 43 | 3 |
2025 | 4 | 8 | 15 | 5 |
2025 | 5 | 6 | 15 | 5 |
2025 | 6 | 6 | 8 | 4 |
2025 | 7 | 5 | 6 | 4 |
2025 | 8 | 5 | 6 | 3 |
2025 | 9 | 7 | 8 | 6 |
Trending Position
Year | Month | High | Avg |
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2025 | 9 | 829 | 840 |
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2025 | 8 | 850 | 908 |
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2025 | 7 | 809 | 913 |
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2025 | 6 | 326 | 679 |
Year | Month | High | Avg |
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2025 | 5 | 547 | 790 |
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2025 | 4 | 510 | 810 |
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2025 | 3 | 527 | 757 |
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2025 | 2 | 192 | 711 |
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2025 | 1 | 276 | 674 |
Year | Month | High | Avg |
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2024 | 12 | 519 | 778 |
Year | Month | High | Avg |
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2024 | 11 | 418 | 657 |
Year | Month | High | Avg |
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2024 | 10 | 734 | 825 |
Year | Month | High | Avg |
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2024 | 9 | 533 | 789 |
Year | Month | High | Avg |
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2024 | 8 | 700 | 858 |
> From an action packed flick to a game mode! The first film was a decent entertainer, I kind of liked that and a box office hit as well. So the producers saw an opportunity to bring another film and yep, this film did slightly better than the original, but the product was qualityless. The graphi ... cs were just okay, but overall very poor in those blow-up scenes which were the most essential for a theme like this. Not all, though some of the action sequences were terrible and the story was very weak. In fact, there's no story, the whole film was an action- thriller just like the previous film. But that's how this theme revolves, yet as a one, it is a bit disappointing follow-up without surprises. Anyway, I'm with the original film director who backed out of the project for giving him a bad script to direct. So the London is the latest victim of the plot for the US president's assassination. Particularly this 2nd part looked so much more alike a computer game than actors who are exhibiting their roles. Like the London is a battlefield and level after level the story making its progress till the game over, but we know who wins in the end. I don't know whose performance was much better, because I did not find anyone with par to appreciate. What this film did at the box office was a miracle, so I don't think the filmmakers go for another script anytime soon. But if they do, I'm wondering which capitol would be the next victim of a terror attack. Expecting Tokyo or Canberra, especially Mumbai would be an ideal location. This is not a bad film, you can try it once, but watching it like sitting next to who's with xbox joystick. 6/10
_If Olympus Has Fallen_ wasn't big enough and dumb enough for you, try _London Has Fallen_! _Final rating:★★ - Had some things that appeal to me, but a poor finished product._ ...
**Real name of this film: How to insult half the allied countries in the name of one's own ego.** Occasionally, American cinema seems to need an injection of idiotic nationalism. “Olympus Has Fallen” did that, but there are still some technical and entertaining qualities there. This film fails to ... do the same, besides treating other countries (especially the British) like morons. And so, Americans continue to think they are the greatest nation in the world and to compete with others like teenagers measuring their… you get the point. The film is a sequel to “Olympus” and shows how the American president will escape by a hair (it can't even be considered a spoiler to say this, because the plot is so cliché that we already know more or less what will happen here in the act in which we decided to see the film!) to a terrorist attack which, in fact, is more like an act of war. Yes, a terrorist decides to send an army to kill Western prime ministers and presidents who gather in London for a state funeral and all the police and security agencies in the West were asleep and didn't see them. As expected, God saves the Queen and the entire Windsor family, who are not even targeted by the attacks and continue to have their tea in Buckingham without appearing in the film. On the other hand (or maybe a bonus?) the British still have the unusual pleasure of seeing the French president become food for fish in the River Thames... but, judging by the continued protests in France for a few years until now, perhaps the French are not mourning their loss... I know I'm being deeply sarcastic, but there's no other way to watch this movie without feeling deeply insulted. The way the film places the USA as the greatest thing in the world and belittles allied countries, (but) direct competitors in defense and economy (Canada, Germany, UK, France, Japan, Italy etc.) makes us want to watch the US committing failure after failure which, in real life, ends up happening. Seeing all the international leaders casually strolling and dating when, in real life, they would be surrounded by security guards on their way to the ceremony is a very incorrect idea of how these events are organised. But it's wrong to expect a movie like this to care about things as silly and puerile as that thing called verisimilitude. When you have tons of action and a world-renowned city being blown up like a village in Syria or Afghanistan, what does it matter if all that stuff is credible? There might even be Mickey Mouse there with a machine gun! Who cares? As for the cast… what can we say? We can say that, certainly, the fee was good, and that the film did wonders to the bank balance of the actors, in particular Aaron Eckhart, Morgan Freeman and Gerard Butler, who did not have to make any effort to play the characters and who are here for the money. And if we take into account that Freeman is the most outstanding actor, and even he is far from revealing the enormous talent that we know he has, that says a lot about the overall performance of the cast, doesn't it? The film tries everything to entertain, but fails. The weakness of the dialogues and the meager attempts to introduce humor would have deserved a punch in the face of the screenwriter who wrote them, who must have thought that we, the audience, don't have a brain. The action scenes are noisy, with the Americans running around London like a bunch of cowboys shooting and blowing things up, but the special effects and CGI are extraordinarily weak. Editing is another problem: unlike the previous film, which practically threw us into the middle of the action without much foreplay, this film drags on in the introduction without it being very necessary. What do we care if the Canadian PM's daughter fails her driving test, or if the German Chancellor likes men in uniform? And if Freeman's character is so fond of fishing, after this film he can go to New Bedford, Massachusetts, and choose the biggest boat he can find there.
Great storyline of the movie but not as much action as the first. They went with the more drama side of things on this movie. ...