Act of Valour (2012)
24 Feb 2012 ● English ● 1 hr 50 mins
An unprecedented blend of real-life heroism and original filmmaking, Act of Valor stars a group of active-duty Navy SEALs in a powerful story of contemporary global anti-terrorism. Inspired by true events, the film combines stunning combat sequences, up-to-the minute battlefield technology and heart-pumping emotion for the ultimate action adventure. Act of Valor takes audiences deep into the secretive world of the most elite, highly trained group of warriors in the modern world. When the rescue of a kidnapped CIA operative leads to the discovery of a deadly terrorist plot against the U.S., a team of SEALs is dispatched on a worldwide manhunt. As the valiant men of Bandito Platoon race to stop a coordinated attack that could kill and wound thousands of American civilians, they must balance their commitment to country, team and their families back home. Each time they accomplish their mission, a new piece of intelligence reveals another shocking twist to the deadly terror plot, which ...
Cast: Alex Veadov, Nestor Serrano, Roselyn Sanchez
Crew: Mike McCoy (Director), Scott Waugh (Director), Shane Hurlbut (Director of Photography), Nathan Furst (Music Director)
Rating: A (India)
Release Dates: 24 Feb 2012 (India)
Tagline: The only easy day was yesterday.
Did you know? The Army, Navy/Marines and Air Force ROTC units at the University of Illinois were given an advanced screening of the film along with a directors' commentary at the beginning. Read More
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as Christo
as Walter Ross
as Lisa Morales
as LT Rorke's Wife
as Yacht Henchman #1
as Screaming Mom
as Somalian
as Recruit
as Recruit
as News Reporter
as Kerimov
as Cartel & Mexican SOF
as Recruit
as Sanchez
as Recruit
as Commander Pedros
as Abu Shabal
as Recruit
as Cartel & Mexican SOF
as Recruit
as Christo's Thug
as Cartel & Mexican SOF
as Cartel & Mexican SOF
as Christo's RHM
Direction
Director
First Assistant Director
Second Assistant Director
Production
Producer
Production Company
Co-Producer
Executive Producer
Line Producer
Production Manager
Distribution
Distributor
Writers
Screenplay Writer
Camera and Electrical
Director of Photography
Casting
Casting Director
Costume and Wardrobe
Costume Designer
Editorial
Film Type:
Feature
Language:
English
Spoken Languages:
Russian
Colour Info:
Color
Sound Mix:
Datasat Digital Sound, Dolby Digital
Camera:
ARRIFLEX 235, ARRIFLEX 35 III, ARRIFLEX 435 Xtreme, Canon EOS-1D Mark IV, Canon EOS-5D Mark II, Canon EOS-7D, Panavision Panaflex, Phantom HD
Frame Rate:
24 fps
Aspect Ratio:
2.35:1
Stereoscopy:
No
Taglines:
The only easy day was yesterday.
Movie Connection(s):
Dubbed into: Act of Valour (Hindi)
Dubbed into: Act of Valour (Telugu)
Dubbed into: Act of Valour (Tamil)
Followed by: Act of Valor 2 (English)
Dubbed into: Act of Valour (Telugu)
Dubbed into: Act of Valour (Tamil)
Followed by: Act of Valor 2 (English)
Filming Locations:
Goofs:
Continuity
The bus which the terrorists left in was #14 but they pulled into 'milk factory' and unloaded from #15.
Continuity
While riding the rigid hull boats en-route to assault the Mexican town, Chief Dave's M4 does not have a AN/PEQ-15 laser sight. Later, during the assault on the town, he has one.
The bus which the terrorists left in was #14 but they pulled into 'milk factory' and unloaded from #15.
Continuity
While riding the rigid hull boats en-route to assault the Mexican town, Chief Dave's M4 does not have a AN/PEQ-15 laser sight. Later, during the assault on the town, he has one.
Trivia:
The film stars actual, active-duty US Navy SEALs and SWCC. According to conditions set by the U.S. Government, their real names and identity are not revealed.
The Army, Navy/Marines and Air Force ROTC units at the University of Illinois were given an advanced screening of the film along with a directors' commentary at the beginning.
The crew filmed at Navy training sites to provide realistic settings, such as a drug cartel base, a terrorist camp on an isolated island, and a smuggler's yacht.
Due to the SEALs deployment cycles principal photography of the film took two and half years.
In certain key scenes real ammunition was used during filming to get the realistic effect.
Some the scenes depicted are based on real events, such as the SEAL at the end shot over a dozen times and surviving, the SEAL getting shot in the eye, the rescuing of the CIA agent and other various scenes.
The Army, Navy/Marines and Air Force ROTC units at the University of Illinois were given an advanced screening of the film along with a directors' commentary at the beginning.
The crew filmed at Navy training sites to provide realistic settings, such as a drug cartel base, a terrorist camp on an isolated island, and a smuggler's yacht.
Due to the SEALs deployment cycles principal photography of the film took two and half years.
In certain key scenes real ammunition was used during filming to get the realistic effect.
Some the scenes depicted are based on real events, such as the SEAL at the end shot over a dozen times and surviving, the SEAL getting shot in the eye, the rescuing of the CIA agent and other various scenes.
