Pinterest Email Send Text Message. Matthew Broderick Ferris Bueller. Alan Ruck Cameron Frye. Mia Sara Sloane Peterson. Continued on next slide. Jeffrey Jones Ed Rooney. Jennifer Grey Jeanie Bueller. Cindy Pickett Katie Bueller. Lyman Ward Tom Bueller. Edie McClurg Grace.
Charlie Sheen Boy in Police Station. Ben Stein Economics Teacher. Broderick went on to marry actress Sarah Jessica Parker in Grey tied the knot to actor and director Clark Gregg in but divorced him 20 years later.
Lyman Ward and Cindy Pickett, the actors who played Ferris' doting parents, met while filming the comedy and got married the same year the movie was released. Like their on-screen characters, Ward and Pickett had two children before they ultimately divorced in And while the movie successfully captures the adventurous spirit many teens feel in the final weeks of high school, many of the actors starring in the film weren't teens at all. While Ferris and his best friend Cameron Frye were supposed to be seniors 17 or 18 years old , Broderick was 24 and Alan Ruck was 29 by the time the film was released.
Grey, who played Ferris' revenge-hungry little sister Jeanie, was around 26 years old when she shot the movie. Mia Sara was the only ensemble cast member that was around the same age as her character, Sloane Peterson.
The actress was 18 during filming, more or less lining up with the age of the high school junior she portrayed. Despite being one of the recurring settings in the Chicago-centric story, the Bueller family's house was located in Long Beach, California. In the audio commentary Hughes released with the DVD version of the movie, the director said using a home that wasn't actually in the suburbs of Chicago initially "disappointed" him.
It especially irked him that small details, like the Eucalyptus trees scattered around the neighborhood, gave away the fact that the house was nowhere near the Midwest. Hughes and Ferris' childhood homes both had the same address : During Ferris' first monologue, he cracks open the blinds. As the viewer looks at the teenager from the outside-in, they also see a squirrel sitting on a telephone wire in the foreground.
Because the crew was filming on a stage at Paramount, Hughes wanted to bring in live squirrels to make the scene feel more like authentic suburbia. So, they trained two squirrels to run across the wire. He's probably still in that stage. The second one had stage fright and just clung to the wire," he said in his DVD commentary. Hughes added, "Everyone always thought it was a fake squirrel, but it was actually a real squirrel.
He was just catatonic. Hughes said the crew used a helicopter to record the frames. Hughes' family moved to a Chicago suburb shortly after he was in seventh grade, and he attended Glenbrook North High School. I don't consider myself qualified to do a movie about international intrigue - I seldom leave the country," he told Molly Ringwald during a interview for Seventeen Magazine.
Both in the beginning and end of the film, Ferris breaks the fourth wall to deliver a monologue straight to the audience. By the time these scenes were shot at the end of the production schedule, Broderick was already accustomed to playing the mischievous teenager, Hughes said in his commentary.
In "Ferris Bueller's Day Off," Jeanie is determined to spoil her older brother Ferris' plan to feign illness and skip school. When Hughes first wrote the script, he said in his commentary that he planned to make Jeanie into a middle child by introducing two younger siblings. He ultimately decided to cap the number of Bueller children at two. In reality, the seemingly random posters, instruments, and knick-knacks were carefully curated by Hughes, who decorated Ferris' room himself.
In his commentary, he said he took inspiration from his own teenage living quarters. I had every square inch of my room covered with pop music record sleeves and photographs cut out of English pop magazines," Hughes said. He added, "I thought that his room should really reflect his mind.
It should be filled with lots of interesting, unrelated stuff. Most of the action in "Ferris Bueller's Day Off" happens outside of the classroom, but Shermer High School is still one of the main settings in the film. The same fictional high school serves as the backdrop for Hughes' teen film "The Breakfast Club," in which five exceptionally different students spend their Saturday stuck together in detention.
When Ferris rings his buddy Cameron to formulate a plan for their day in the city, his longtime pal begrudgingly picks up the phone. Nobody on the set that day was really getting it right, so after everyone left I did it myself," he explained in his commentary. If it were up to Cameron and not for Ferris , he would have stayed in bed all day wrapped up in his comforter. He's a worrier confident that he's only one illness from death, and Hughes knew someone just like him in high school.
For his part, Hughes said Broderick was the actor he had in mind when writing the screenplay. Casting directors Janet Hirshenson and Jane Jenkins only seriously considered one other actor for the part: John Cusack.
Instead it went to Alan Ruck, who turned 30 years old shortly after the film's release. Cindy Pickett and Lyman Ward, who played Ferris's parents, met on the set of the movie and eventually got married and had two children. Sign In. Play trailer Director John Hughes. John Hughes.
Top credits Director John Hughes. See more at IMDbPro. Trailer Official Trailer. Ferris Bueller's Day Off. Clip Full Episode Video Photos Top cast Edit. Edie McClurg Grace as Grace. Max Perlich Anderson as Anderson. Scott Coffey Adams as Adams as T. Scott Coffee. More like this.
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