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Skyfall

- The threat is not from above, but within.
Skyfall
Skyfall Rating: 84 out of 100 based on 47 reviews.

In Istanbul, MI6 agents James Bond and Eve chase a mercenary, Patrice, who has stolen a computer hard drive containing details of undercover agents placed in terrorist organisations by NATO states. Patrice wounds Bond in the shoulder and, as the two men fight atop a train, Eve inadvertently shoots Bond, allowing Patrice to escape. Bond falls into a river and goes missing, presumed dead.

In the aftermath of the operation, M, the head of MI6, comes under political pressure to retire from Gareth Mallory, the Intelligence and Security Committee Chairman. On her return from the meeting, MI6's servers are breached and M receives a taunting message via computer moments before the offices explode, killing a number of employees. MI6 relocates to its emergency offices underground. Bond, having used his supposed death to retire, learns of the attack and returns to London. Although he fails a series of physical and psychological examinations, M approves his return to the field. Shrapnel taken from Bond's shoulder wound helps identify Patrice, and intelligence places him in Shanghai, where he is planning an assassination. Bond is ordered to identify Patrice's employer, recover the stolen hard drive and kill Patrice.

After Patrice kills his target, he and Bond fight. Patrice falls to his death before Bond can learn of his employer. Searching Patrice's equipment, Bond finds a gambling chip intended as payment for the assassination, which leads him to a casino in Macau. Bond approaches Sévérine, whom he witnessed as an accomplice in the assassination, and asks to meet her employer, Raoul Silva. She warns him that he is about to be killed by her bodyguards, but promises to help him if he will kill Silva. Bond defeats his attackers and joins Sévérine on her boat. They travel to an abandoned island off the coast of Macau, where they are taken prisoner by the crew and delivered to Silva. A former MI6 agent who had previously worked under M, Silva has turned to cyberterrorism, orchestrating the attacks on MI6. Silva kills Sévérine, but Bond overpowers his guards and captures Silva for removal to Britain.

At MI6's underground headquarters, Q attempts to decrypt Silva's laptop, but inadvertently enables it to access the MI6 systems, allowing Silva to escape from MI6 custody. Realising Silva's capture was part of a plan to confront and kill M, Bond gives chase through the tunnel network under London. Silva attacks M during a public inquiry into her handling of the stolen hard drive. Bond arrives in time to join Mallory and Eve in repelling Silva's attack, and M is hurried from the building by her aide, Bill Tanner. Bond drives M to Skyfall, his family estate and childhood home in Scotland. Laying a trap, he instructs Q to leave an electronic trail for Silva to follow, a decision Mallory supports.

Bond and M are met by Kincade, the Skyfall gamekeeper. The trio are only lightly armed, but they improvise a series of booby traps throughout the house. When Silva's men arrive, Bond, M and Kincade fight off the assault, although M is wounded. Silva arrives by helicopter to lead a second assault, and Bond sends M and Kincade off through a secret tunnel at the back of a priest hole to a chapel on the grounds. The second assault uses firepower from the helicopter, while Silva throws incendiary grenades into the building. Bond detonates gas canisters with a stick of dynamite and retreats down the same tunnel as M and Kincade. The resulting blast causes the helicopter to crash, destroying the house and killing most of Silva's men. Silva survives and, spotting Kincade's torch beam, follows Kincade and M to the chapel. He forces his gun into M's hand, begging her to kill them both. Bond, having been delayed fighting Silva's henchmen, arrives and kills Silva, but M succumbs to her earlier wound and dies. Following M's funeral, Eve—formally introducing herself to Bond as Eve Moneypenny—retires from field work to become secretary for the new head of MI6, Mallory, who assumes the title of M.

Cast
Daniel Craig

James Bond
Ralph Fiennes

Gareth Mallory
Helen McCrory

Clair Dowar MP
Ola Rapace

Patrice
Ian Bonar

MI6 Technician
Elize du Toit

Vanessa (M's Assistant)
Production
Director:Sam Mendes
Producer:Barbara Broccoli (producer)
Michael G. Wilson (producer)
Callum McDougall (executive producer)
Andrew Noakes (co-producer)
David Pope (co-producer)
Chiu Wah Lee (line producer: Shanghai)
Gregg Wilson (associate producer)
Writer:Neal Purvis (written by) &)
Robert Wade (written by) and)
Ian Fleming (characters (uncredited)
John Logan (written by)
Reviews for Skyfall
RedEye
Though not a reference to Chicken Little, “Skyfall” (opening Nov. 9) does carry a thunderclap of impending doom: A modern threat has emerged, and the old guard that is MI6 may not be up to the task.
Read review29 Oct 2012
Fresno Bee
Daniel Craig takes his third turn at playing 007 in the new "Skyfall" (a Bond movie title that actually makes sense). The stunts have gotten bigger and Craig's the latest to play super spy Bond, James Bond, but in the end, the formula for these...
Read review8 Nov 2012
Advocate (Baton Rouge, LA)
Skyfall deals with loyalty, revenge and the passing of the torch. And even as an immensely mad and dangerous new Bond villain seeks to destroy British intelligence service MI6 from the outside, there’s a power struggle inside between classic espionage...
Read review4 Jan 2013
Cole Smithey
“Skyfall” stands as one of the shrewder blasts of ecstasy in the long list of compelling 007 spy flicks. Another flawless credit sequence — this time featuring an evocative title song powerfully delivered by Adele — follows a mind-blowing mano-a-mano...
Read review21 Nov 2012
LarsenOnFilm
With Casino Royale and Quantum of Solace, Daniel Craig established himself as the gritty, grim James Bond. The hair was lighter; the mood was not. Skyfall, Craig’s third film, is a throwback, much like the Adele torch song that anchors it.
Articles
James Bond’s latest big screen outing has earned itself a prestigious place amongst some of the highest-grossing films ever made.
Josh Winning(totalfilm.com) - 2013-01-01
While Sam Mendes has yet to confirm that he’ll be returning to direct another Bond film, the signs are looking increasingly promising that the Skyfall helmer will take the reins on 007’s next outing.
George Wales(totalfilm.com) - 2012-11-22
While Sam Mendes has yet to confirm that he’ll be returning to direct another Bond film, the signs are looking increasingly promising that the Skyfall helmer will take the reins on 007’s next outing.
George Wales(totalfilm.com) - 2012-11-20
Bond is back with a bang, as Skyfall enjoyed a richly profitable weekend, with a couple of broken records thrown in for good measure.
George Wales(totalfilm.com) - 2012-10-29
Reviews for Skyfall
RedEye
Though not a reference to Chicken Little, “Skyfall” (opening Nov. 9) does carry a thunderclap of impending doom: A modern threat has emerged, and the old guard that is MI6 may not be up to the task.
Read review29 Oct 2012
Fresno Bee
Daniel Craig takes his third turn at playing 007 in the new "Skyfall" (a Bond movie title that actually makes sense). The stunts have gotten bigger and Craig's the latest to play super spy Bond, James Bond, but in the end, the formula for these...
Read review8 Nov 2012
Advocate (Baton Rouge, LA)
Skyfall deals with loyalty, revenge and the passing of the torch. And even as an immensely mad and dangerous new Bond villain seeks to destroy British intelligence service MI6 from the outside, there’s a power struggle inside between classic espionage...
Read review4 Jan 2013
Cole Smithey
“Skyfall” stands as one of the shrewder blasts of ecstasy in the long list of compelling 007 spy flicks. Another flawless credit sequence — this time featuring an evocative title song powerfully delivered by Adele — follows a mind-blowing mano-a-mano...
Read review21 Nov 2012
LarsenOnFilm
With Casino Royale and Quantum of Solace, Daniel Craig established himself as the gritty, grim James Bond. The hair was lighter; the mood was not. Skyfall, Craig’s third film, is a throwback, much like the Adele torch song that anchors it.
Mark Reviews Movies
More than any James Bond film since From Russia with Love in 1963, Skyfall attempts to bring the world's most famous spy back into the realm of relative reality—of the possible. Gone is the array of nifty and sometimes improbable gadgets that seemed...
Read review7 Nov 2012
Houston Press
I wanted to like Skyfall more than I did, which is funny because after the opening sequence, I felt sure I would love it. Bond (along with fellow agent "Eve," played by Naomie Harris) pursues the hard drive thief through Istanbul and onto a moving...
Read review9 Nov 2012
Eric D. Snider
There aren’t many franchises that this applies to, but if anyone ever needs advice on how to make a 50-year-old movie series seem fresh and relevant again, “Skyfall” is the model. James Bond’s 23rd outing, in which he is once again played by a...
NorthShoreMovies.net
For those of us old enough to remember the first James Bond movie, “Dr. No,” it’s hard to believe that the James Bond movies are celebrating their 50th anniversary this year. The latest one, SKYFALL, isn’t a reboot as was “Casino Royale” – the 2006...
Read review9 Nov 2012
Rolling Stone
If you can forget the putrid follow-up to Casino Royale that was Quantum of Solace, then Skyfall continues James Bond's backstory with staggering style and assurance. This is Bond like you've never seen him, almost Freudian in his vulnerability.
Read review8 Nov 2012
Hollywood
Skyfall is the perfect film to accompany the 50th Anniversary of the first big screen Bond movie, Dr. No. The movie is a crossroads for 007; the spy is an old soul with unconventional, archaic methods, struggling to exist in a high-tech world with...
Reel Views
Skyfall can take its place alongside From Russia with Love, Goldfinger, and On Her Majesty's Secret Service as the best Bond can offer. With an Oscar winner at the helm and Oscar winners in two prominent roles, Skyfall overflows with talent but...
Read review6 Nov 2012
FirstShowing.net
50 years. 23 movies. A franchise as rambunctious and stubborn as its lead character, the James Bond series wouldn't have lasted as long as it has without a few great movies here and there in its arsenal. Skyfall is a great movie.
Read review8 Nov 2012
Washington Post
One of the marks of a good director is the taste and judgment with which he deploys the most cherished tropes of the franchise he’s in charge of extending. With “Skyfall,” Sam Mendes proves to be just that adept, reinvigorating the James Bond series...
Read review9 Nov 2012
Miami Herald
James Bond dies in Skyfall — not literally, of course. Fifty years since 1962’s Dr. No, the character remains so lucrative and profitable, he is guaranteed to outlive us all.
Read review9 Nov 2012
Reel Film Reviews
A clear and unequivocal improvement over the reprehensible Quantum of Solace, SkyFall follows Daniel Craig's James Bond as he attempts to stop a brutal adversary (Javier Bardem's Silva) bent on destroying M's (Judi Dench) life and reputation.
Read review28 Oct 2012
Sacramento News & Review
We’ve had James Bond movies for 50 years now, and Skyfall treats the benchmark like a special occasion. In its urbane yet never-too-serious way, it honors the formidable legacy not just of this particular franchise, but of British spy fiction as a whole.
Read review8 Nov 2012
Entertainment Weekly
Of all the marvelous feats that make Skyfall such a thrilling addition to the James Bond movie canon, the greatest may be that the 23rd entry conveys the melancholy of loss, mortality, and future-shock anxiety, while at the same time leaving us...
Read review9 Nov 2012
ABC Radio (Australia)
Sam Mendes' new film Skyfall, the twenty-third Bond film and the one that marks the series' fiftieth anniversary, is spectacular, wonderful, daring, touching, and simultaneously a celebration of the entire series while also, in its careful way, a push...
Read review20 Nov 2012
SFX
“Is there any of the old 007 left?” asks Raoul Silva, the pansexual supervillain of Skyfall, brought to the screen in a masterclass of bug-eyed camp by Javier Bardem.
Read review16 Oct 2012
View London
Fittingly for Bond's 50th anniversary, Skyfall delivers a number of crowd-pleasing nods to previous Bonds and manages to tick off all the series staples (glamorous locations, gorgeous ladies, a spot of gadgetry, thrilling action set-pieces) while...
Read review26 Oct 2012
Indian Express
Any which way you look at Skyfall, James Bond -- the film and the character -- have matured. And there could have been no better hand to lead them towards it than Sam Mendes, a director who does rather well with middle-age at crossroads.
Read review2 Nov 2012
TotalFilm.com
“You know the rules of the game,” M tells Bond near the start of Skyfall, “You’ve been playing it long enough!” Fifty years to be exact, an anniversary that makes the 23rd entry in the world’s most durable franchise both a cue for nostalgia and a chance t
Read review26 Oct 2012
QNetwork Entertainment
Skyfall has a lot riding on it—perhaps more than any other big-budget franchise film this year. The 23rd “official” James Bond film released during the 50th anniversary year of Ian Fleming’s enduring pop culture creation, it emerges from the dust...
India Today
"Old dog, new tricks." Naomie Harris's sexed-up Moneypenny tells Daniel Craig's James Bond. Skyfall was always about making that obvious point: Bond at 50 is an old dog good enough to learn a few new tricks. And score. It was about proving that Agent...
Read review2 Nov 2012
Rediff.com
Skyfall is, at heart, a crowdpleaser. The first three Bond greats -- Dr No, Goldfinger and From Russia With Love -- were like big-band flourishes, clever and symphonic and throbbing with energy: jazz, played loudly and fearlessly.
Read review1 Nov 2012
Hindustan Times
Punchy one-liners, designer costumes, the best cinematography that money can buy and stunts that will no doubt be imitated extensively -- Skyfall has them all. But wait. This slick spy versus mega-megalomaniacs may have all that the script doctors...
Read review1 Nov 2012
MediaMikes
One of the things you learn as a film critic is to always hedge your bets. Which is why, six years ago this month, I called ‘Casino Royale’ “possibly the best Bond movie ever!” Thank goodness for the word “possibly.”
Read review8 Nov 2012
CLIPS
Missing and presumed dead, James Bond (Daniel Craig) returns to help the besieged M (Judi Dench) after a devastating attack on MI6. The formidable and dangerous ex-agent Silva (Javier Bardem) seeks revenge against those he holds responsible for his...
Aisle Seat
I take part in a weekly feature called the Criticwire Survey on the popular Indiewire website. The feature polls several dozen film critics on various movie-related subjects. Last week, we were asked to pick our favorite James Bond film.
Movie Web
After a incredible and tiring month last October, me and my beautiful wife head off to our well spent vacation to relax and unwind! Here, we continue to what has been a trend of sorts since the first time I've watched Daniel Craig portray the Spy of...
Read review5 Jan 2013
Screen Jabber
So the Bond film series is now 50 years old, and it's clearly time for a little soul searching. In 1995's GoldenEye, M (Dench, in her first Bond film) calls Bond (Pierce Brosnan) a sexist, misogynist dinosaur and a relic of the Cold War.
iHaveNet.com
Early on in his stage career, director Sam Mendes worked with Dame Judi Dench on a production of "The Cherry Orchard." Now they have reteamed for a slightly less Chekhovian project: the 23rd official James Bond film (24th if you count the Sean Connery...
CinemaBlend.com
The impact that Ian Fleming’s James Bond has had on our culture is so deep that even a person who has never seen a 007 movie before knows the character’s trademarks. There’s the shaken-not-stirred vodka martini, his power over the ladies and the fun...
Movies.com
Any James Bond movie worth a damn gives you the entire candy store, the whole pop culture checklist: a breathlessly tense preliminary battle followed by a wavy-hazy-lady opening credits sequence (and title song preferably performed by whichever version...
Slant Magazine
James Bond's 23rd canon outing is burdened with the weight of 50 years of history. And with the addition of a "real" director (depending who you ask), it also carries the charge of being somehow definitive—striking a perfected balance between action...
Read review23 Oct 2012
New York Post
Like the Rolling Stones, James Bond movies turn 50 this year, and you can’t blame either for playing their hits. What more do you want from “Start Me Up”? Violins? A hip-hop beat?
Read review6 Nov 2012
The A.V. Club
James Bond films have always played loose with continuity, but that hasn’t stopped a sense of history from creeping into them. 2006’s Casino Royale was supposed to mark a fresh start, with a new, 21st-century-ready Bond in the form of Daniel Craig...
Read review8 Nov 2012
Flicks.co.nz
After Casino Royale so stunningly re-set the template, and Quantum Of Solace so sleekly snapped it, new Bond director Sam Mendes (American Beauty) has an unenviable task. How to combine the classy (Oscar-standard actors, Bond's personal demons) with...
Channel24
After the dull and rather po-faced Quantum of Solace, it would have been enough for the latest entry in the Bond franchise to be merely above average.
Read review2 Dec 2012
canada.com
They always hit you like a stiff martini, beginning with the mental expectation of a blissful buzz, followed by the warm, forehead-melting sensation of an adrenalin-soaked escape.
Read review7 Nov 2012
MovieXclusive.com
How many franchises do you know that have lasted 50 years? Indeed, for the words ‘Bond, James Bond’ to be heard in a movie today is in itself an achievement, a testament to the enduring popularity of Ian Fleming’s British secret agent.
Shadows on the Wall
Hiring Mendes to direct a James Bond film was a bold move for franchise-holders Broccoli and Wilson, because he keeps the story so deeply personal that it sometimes feels more like an action-drama than a 007 romp. But this also adds a surprisingly...
Read review12 Oct 2012
Dailybhaskar.com
James Bond is dead. You realise this right at the beginning of this film. As it is with all big-ticket, top-class action-packed thrillers, the movie starts with a lengthy montage of stunts that are supposed to jolt you off your cinema seats. By themselves
Read review1 Nov 2012
Koimoi.com
Being ‘Bond’ is a double-edged sword. If you miss a beat, you become one of the forgotten MI6 gun slingers. But if you do make the cut, you make history like Sean Connery, Pierce Brosnan. Daniel Craig is almost there.
Read review1 Nov 2012
IBNLive
Hard-core franchise loyalists may argue this isn't the Bond they grew up with. But it's only fair that each new filmmaker who takes a stab at 007 be allowed to interpret it his own way. Mendes, for his part, does a bang-up job.
Read review3 Nov 2012
WeLoveMovieClub.com
“Skyfall” ยังคงเริ่มต้นเรื่องราวด้วยความขึงขังพร้อมฉากแอคชั่นสุดลุ้นระทึก ก่อนจะตามมาด้วยฉากเปิดเรื่องกับเพลงประจำตอนในชื่อ “Skyfall” (ชื่อเดียวกับหนังตอนนี้) ที่ขับร้องโดยนักร้องสาวเสียงคุณภาพ Adele ซึ่งยอมรับเลยว่าเป็นหนึ่งในฉากเพลงเปิดเรื่องของหนัง...
Read review1 Nov 2012
Cast
Daniel Craig...James Bond
Javier Bardem...Silva
Judi Dench...M
Naomie Harris...Eve
Ralph Fiennes...Gareth Mallory
Bérénice Marlohe...Severine
Helen McCrory...Clair Dowar MP
Ben Whishaw...Q
Ola Rapace...Patrice
Nicholas Woodeson...Doctor Hall
Bill Buckhurst...Ronson
Ian Bonar...MI6 Technician
Albert Finney...Kincade
Rory Kinnear...Tanner
Elize du Toit...Vanessa (M's Assistant)
Tonia Sotiropoulou...Bond's Lover
Tom Wu...Silva's Mercenary
Ben Loyd-Holmes...Vauxhall Bridge Police Guard
Christopher Sciueref...Silva's Mercenary
Milorad Kapor...Boat Captain
Beatrice Curnew...Inquiry Member
Adebayo Bolaji...Boat Crew
Gordon Milne...M's Driver
Peter Basham...Vauxhall Bridge Police Guard
Wolf Blitzer...CNN News Anchor
David Gillies...MI6 Assessor
James Li...MI6 Assessor
Kenneth Hazeldine...MI6 Assessor
Orion Lee...Shanghai Barman
Dave Wong...Shanghai Art Collector
Tank Dong...Severine's Bodyguard
Roger Yuan...Severine's Bodyguard
Liang Yang...Severine's Bodyguard
Yennis Cheung...Floating Dragon Cashier
Chooye Bay...Floating Dragon Floor Manager
Sid Man...Floating Dragon Assistant Floor Manager
Angela Tran...Floating Dragon Barmaid
Huw Edwards...BBC News Anchor
Elia Lo Tauro...Boat Crew
Amir Boutrous...Boat Crew
Khan Bonfils...Boat Crew
Nicholas Goh...Boat Crew
John Hodgkinson...Silva's Isolation Guard
Kurt Egyiawan...Q's Assistant
Oliver Johnstone...Q's Assistant
Harry Kershaw...Q's Assistant
Burt Caesar...Inquiry Member
Paul Venables...Inquiry Member
Crispin Letts...Inquiry Member
Kammy Darweish...Inquiry Member
Dominique Anne Jones...M's Inquiry Assistant
Ross Waiton...Whitehall Police Guard
Jim Conway...Whitehall Police Guard
Jens Hultén...Silva's Henchman
Michael Pink...Silva's Henchman
Jo Cameron Brown...Wife at Tube Station
Anthony O'Donnell...Husband at Tube Station
Hannah Stokely...Tube Driver
Wayne Gordon...Silva's Mercenary
Enoch Frost...Silva's Mercenary
Jake Fairbrother...Silva's Mercenary
Daniel Adegboyega...Silva's Mercenary
Selva Rasalingam...Silva's Mercenary
Joss Skottowe...Helicopter Gunner
Santi Scinelli...London Commuter (uncredited)
Mihai Arsene...Turkish Businessman (uncredited)
Simon DeSilva...Commuter (uncredited)
Duncan Meadows...Isolation Guard (uncredited)
Mayo Oliver...Firefighter (uncredited)
Benjayx Murphy...Whitehall and Tube Commuter (uncredited)
Glenn Webster...Car Driver (uncredited)
Alan Low...Casino Martini Bar Guest (uncredited)
Senem Temiz...London Whitehall Commuter (uncredited)
Stuart Mulcaster...Car Driver (uncredited)
Duncan Casey...MI6 Agent (uncredited)
Kris Dillon Jr....Commuter (uncredited)
Darren Lynch...Terrorist (uncredited)
Eric Michels...Cocktail Party Guest (uncredited)
Dion Williams...Embedded MI6 Agent (uncredited)
Russell Balogh...MI6 Agent (uncredited)
Greg Bennett...MI6 Agent (uncredited)
Carol Cummings...Mourner (uncredited)
Amber Elizabeth...Commuter (uncredited)
David Frost...Police Armed Response Officer (uncredited)
Daniel Harland...Whitehall Commuter (uncredited)
Luke Howard...MI6 Agent / Mourner (uncredited)
Craig Izzard...London Tourist (uncredited)
Joanna Jeffrees...Whitehall Commuter (uncredited)
Shaun Lucas...London Tourist (uncredited)
Katherine Elizabeth McLean...London Commuter (uncredited)
James Adkin...Whitehall Businessman (uncredited)
Chris Cowlin...Commuter Pushed by Bond (uncredited)
Jake Francis...Chauffeur (uncredited)
Neve Gachev...London Commuter (uncredited)
Lee Nicholas Harris...Armed Police officer (uncredited)
Jarah Mariano...Girl with Gun - Title Sequence (uncredited)
Eddie Ruben...Gambler (uncredited)
Shane Nolan...Police Officer (uncredited)
Production
Director:Sam Mendes
Producer:Barbara Broccoli (producer)
Michael G. Wilson (producer)
Callum McDougall (executive producer)
Andrew Noakes (co-producer)
David Pope (co-producer)
Chiu Wah Lee (line producer: Shanghai)
Gregg Wilson (associate producer)
Writer:Neal Purvis (written by) &)
Robert Wade (written by) and)
Ian Fleming (characters (uncredited)
John Logan (written by)
Composer:Thomas Newman
Cinematographer:Roger Deakins (director of photography)
Editing:Stuart Baird
Casting:Debbie McWilliams
Production Design:Dennis Gassner
Art Director:Paul Inglis
Chris Lowe (supervising art director)
Neal Callow
James Foster
Marc Homes
Jason Knox-Johnston
Dean Clegg
Set Decorator:Anna Pinnock
Costume Design:Jany Temime
Makeup:Francesca Crowder (additional makeup artist)
Donald Mowat (makeup artist: Daniel Craig)
Alessandro Bertolazzi (personal makeup artist: Javier Bardem)
Naomi Donne (makeup designer)
David Dorling (crowd hairdresser (uncredited)
Lara Dunleavy (makeup trainee (uncredited)
Alexandra Joyce (crowd hair trainee: dailies (uncredited)
Love Larson (prosthetics)
Chris Lyons (special effects teeth)
Claire Matthews (hair stylist: dailies (uncredited)
Andrew Simonin (crowd hairdresser (uncredited)
Luca Vannella (makeup artist: second unit)
Lucy Friend (additional makeup artist)
Katie Pattenden (crowd hair assistant: dailies (uncredited)
Zoe Tahir (hair designer)
Richard Glass (contact lens optician (uncredited)
Jemma Scott-Knox-Gore (contact lens coordinator (uncredited)
Christine Allsopp (makeup artist: second unit)
Jane Body (additional makeup artist)
Pollyanna Coxon-Smith (makeup artist: second unit)
Eithne Fennel (additional makeup artist)
Andrea Finch (makeup artist: second unit)
Sallie Jaye (makeup artist: second unit)
Carmen Martín (makeup artist: second unit)
Morag Smith (makeup artist: second unit)
Tony Tahir (additional makeup artist)
Norma Webb (additional makeup artist)
Wakana Yoshihara (makeup artist: crowd)
Production Management:Michael Solinger (post-production supervisor)
Duncan Broadfoot (unit manager)
Fraser Fennell-Ball (unit manager: second unit)
Callum McDougall (unit production manager)
Janine Modder (production supervisor)
Angus More Gordon (location production manager)
Jeremy Johns (unit production manager)
Ali Akdeniz (production supervisor: Turkey)
Terry Bamber (production manager: second unit)
Chris Brock (location production manager)
Feng-Lei Chen (production supervisor: Shanghai)
Mally Chung (unit manager)
Menderes Demir (production manager: Turkey)
Kim Hung Fan (production manager: Shanghai)
Aksel Kamber (production manager: Turkey)
Ivan Lam (production supervisor: Shanghai)
Q. Leung (assistant production manager: Shanghai)
Funda Odemis (production manager: Fethiye)
Jon Roper (unit manager)
Charlie Simpson (unit manager)
Anthony Waye (location production manager)
John West (unit manager)
April YeFang (production manager: Shanghai)
Tracy Yip (assistant production manager: Shanghai)
United States8 Nov 2012
Ireland26 Oct 2012
Sweden26 Oct 2012
United Kingdom23 Oct 2012
Belgium26 Oct 2012
IcelandIceland26 Oct 2012
Norway26 Oct 2012
Poland26 Oct 2012
Romania26 Oct 2012
Italy31 Oct 2012
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Hong Kong1 Nov 2012
Singapore1 Nov 2012
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Turkey2 Nov 2012
Canada9 Nov 2012
Australia16 Nov 2012
South Africa30 Nov 2012
Japan1 Dec 2012
Denmark26 Oct 2012
Finland26 Oct 2012
France26 Oct 2012
Hungary26 Oct 2012
Netherlands31 Oct 2012
Spain31 Oct 2012
Argentina1 Nov 2012
Greece1 Nov 2012
Mexico2 Nov 2012
New Zealand22 Nov 2012
BahrainBahrain26 Oct 2012
Brazil26 Oct 2012
Bulgaria26 Oct 2012
Portugal26 Oct 2012
Russian Federation26 Oct 2012
Chile1 Nov 2012
Lithuania1 Nov 2012
Estonia2 Nov 2012
Taiwan2 Nov 2012
Vietnam2 Nov 2012
CambodiaCambodia15 Nov 2012
Czech Republic26 Oct 2012
Egypt26 Oct 2012
IraqIraq26 Oct 2012
IsraelIsrael26 Oct 2012
JordanJordan26 Oct 2012
KuwaitKuwait26 Oct 2012
LebanonLebanon26 Oct 2012
Palestinian TerritoryPalestinian Territory26 Oct 2012
OmanOman26 Oct 2012
QatarQatar26 Oct 2012
Slovakia26 Oct 2012
Korea, Republic of26 Oct 2012
Philippines31 Oct 2012
Serbia31 Oct 2012
Bolivia1 Nov 2012
Croatia1 Nov 2012
Indonesia1 Nov 2012
Malaysia1 Nov 2012
Peru1 Nov 2012
Uruguay1 Nov 2012
Colombia2 Nov 2012
Ecuador2 Nov 2012
EthiopiaEthiopia2 Nov 2012
KenyaKenya2 Nov 2012
Nigeria2 Nov 2012
Venezuela2 Nov 2012
JamaicaJamaica7 Nov 2012
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Dominican Republic6 Dec 2012
MaltaMalta26 Oct 2012
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El Salvador1 Nov 2012
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