Sir Edgar - Cast

Cast

  • Anne Hathaway as Ella of Frell. She is under a spell (curse) given to her by a fairy named Lucinda which makes her obedient.
  • Hugh Dancy as Prince Charmont (Char), son of the late king that was killed by his uncle. He is treated as a teen icon and has his own fan club, though he doesn't agree with this label.
  • Cary Elwes as Sir Edgar, the Prince's greedy uncle who wants the crown for himself.
  • Steve Coogan as Heston the snake, Edgar's pet.
  • Aidan McArdle as Slannen, an elf who wanted to become a lawyer.
  • Minnie Driver as Mandy, a household fairy who was the only person kind to Ella when Peter left. She always has some flaws in her spells.
  • Eric Idle as the narrator
  • Vivica A. Fox as Lucinda Perriweather, a fairy who gave the "gift" to Ella. She never takes back her spells, and always helps at the wrong time.
  • Parminder Nagra as Areida, Ella's best friend who grew up with Ella for many years.
  • Jim Carter as Nish, an ogre who eats humans.
  • Patrick Bergin as Sir Peter, Ella's father who was a vendor of watches.
  • Joanna Lumley as Dame Olga, Ella's stepmother.
  • Lucy Punch as Hattie, Ella's stepsister who was obsessed with Prince Charmont.
  • Jennifer Higham as Olive, Ella's kleptomaniac stepsister who always follows her older sister Hattie and is also mistreated by her.
  • Alvaro Lucchesi as Koopootuk, a giant who Charmont met at Giantsville.
  • Heidi Klum as Brumhilda, a giantess who met Slannen in Giantsville and has feelings for Slannen despite his size.
  • Jimi Mistry as Benny, the talking book.
  • Johnny Nguyen as Red Knight (uncredited)
  • Tristan MacManus (uncredited)

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Famous quotes containing the word cast:

    If you are cast in a different mould to the majority, it is no merit of yours: Nature did it.
    Charlotte Brontë (1816–1855)

    There shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth.
    Bible: New Testament Jesus, in Matthew, 8:12.

    Referring to “the children of the kingdom ... cast out into outer darkness.” The words are also used in the parable of the talents, in Matthew 25:30, said of the “unprofitable servant.”

    Forgetting: that is a divine capacity. And whoever aspires to the heights and wants to fly must cast off much that is heavy and make himself light—I call it a divine capacity for lightness.
    Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)