Khartoum (1966) |
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| Director(s) | Basil Dearden, Eliot Elisofon |
| Producer(s) | Julian Blaustein |
| Top Genres | Action, Adventure, Drama, Epic, Historical, War |
Featured Cast of Khartoum See More »
Charlton Heston
(as Gen. Charles 'Chinese'...)
Laurence Olivier
(as The Mahdi)
Richard Johnson
(as Col. J.D.H. Stewart)
Ralph Richardson
(as William Gladstone)
Alexander Knox
(as Sir Evelyn Baring)
Michael Hordern
(as Lord Granville)
Zia Mohyeddin
(as Zobeir Pasha)
Hugh Williams
(as Lord Hartington)
Khartoum Overview:
Khartoum (1966) was a Action - Adventure Film directed by Basil Dearden and Eliot Elisofon and produced by Julian Blaustein.
Academy Awards 1966 --- Ceremony Number 39 (source: AMPAS)
| Award | Recipient | Result |
| Best Writing | Robert Ardrey | Nominated |
Khartoum BlogHub Articles:
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Khartoum Quotes:
Gen. Charles 'Chinese' Gordon:
If you, as a servant of your god, must use one hundred thousand warriors to destroy me, a solitary servant of my God, then you whisper to me Muhammed Ahmed: who will be remembered from Khartoum, your god or Mine?
The Mahdi:
[in horror: seeing Gordon's decapitated head on the end of a pole] Take it away! Where is Abdullah? I forbade it, I forbade it!
Narrator:
...but there is this: A world with no room for the Gordons, is a world that will return to the sands.
William Gladstone:
God go with you. And I don't envy God.
Gen. Charles 'Chinese' Gordon:
Colonel, what are the chances of my sacking you as my aide?
Col. J.D.H. Stewart: If any exist General, please be assured that I'd be the first to point them out to you.
See More Quotes from KhartoumCol. J.D.H. Stewart: If any exist General, please be assured that I'd be the first to point them out to you.
Khartoum Facts
See More Facts about Khartoum >>
Burt Lancaster turned down the role of Major General Gordon.
Average Shot Length = ~5.9 seconds. Median Shot Length = ~6.2 seconds.
This film was shot in Ultra Panavision and it was originally exhibited in Cinerama venues. The image was later reduced and cropped for exhibition in 70mm and 35mm release prints.
Lewis Gilbert was attached as director at one point.
The real Major General Charles Gordon was only 5 feet 5 inches tall.