Castle in the Sky - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Castle in the Sky"
天空の城ラピュタ (1986)
Timing:
2:5 (125 min)
8/10
4641
4641
8.286/10
101361
101361
8/10
197000
197000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Executive Producer
Hideo Ogata
Executive Producer
Tatsumi Yamashita
Executive Producer
Writer
Editor
Yoshihiro Kasahara
Editor
Art Direction
Toshio Nozaki
Art Direction
Original Music Composer
Director of Photography
Hirokata Takahashi
Director of Photography
Musician
Asuka Kaneko
Musician
Shin Kazahara
Musician
Takashi Tsunoda
Musician
Sound Effects Editor
Hironori Ono
Sound Effects Editor
Lead Animator
Sound Mixer
Shuji Inoue
Sound Mixer
Production Manager
Screenplay
Special Effects
Go Abe
Special Effects
Shinji Teraoka
Special Effects
Songs
Yoko Obata
Songs
Assistant Director
Tetsu Kimura
Assistant Director
Umanosuke Iida
Assistant Director
Music Editor
Masayoshi Okawa
Music Editor
Other
Tatsumi Yamashita
Other
Hideo Ogata
Other
Noriko Takaya
Other
Naoyuki Oshikiri
Other
Production Assistant
Naotake Furusato
Production Assistant
Masashi Atami
Production Assistant
Toshitsugu Hara
Production Assistant
Kaoru Mutô
Production Assistant
Hirokazu Kihara
Production Assistant
Hirokatsu Kihara
Production Assistant
Animation Director
Tsukasa Tannai
Animation Director
Color Designer
Original Story
Background Designer
Mutsuo Koseki
Background Designer
Katsu Hisamura
Background Designer
Yamako Ishikawa
Background Designer
Kazuhiro Kinoshita
Background Designer
Kiyomi Oota
Background Designer
Masaki Yoshizaki
Background Designer
Kumiko Iijima
Background Designer
Sound Effects
Kazutoshi Sato
Sound Effects
Hironori Ono
Sound Effects
Key Animation
Makiko Futaki
Key Animation
Hirotsugu Kawasaki
Key Animation
Kazuhide Tomonaga
Key Animation
Osamu Nabeshima
Key Animation
Kazuyuki Kobayashi
Key Animation
Megumi Kagawa
Key Animation
Shinji Otsuka
Key Animation
Toshio Kawaguchi
Key Animation
Noriko Moritomo
Key Animation
Masako Shinohara
Key Animation
Atsuko Otani
Key Animation
Yasuhiro Nakura
Key Animation
Michiyo Sakurai
Key Animation
Toyoaki Emura
Key Animation
Tadashi Fukuda
Key Animation
Sound Director
Dolby Consultant
Mikio Mori
Dolby Consultant
Compositing Lead
Koji Shiragami
Compositing Lead
Hirokata Takahashi
Compositing Lead
Compositing Artist
Yoshiaki Yasuhara
Compositing Artist
Yukio Miyajima
Compositing Artist
Taizo Matsuzaki
Compositing Artist
Yasuyoshi Toyonaga
Compositing Artist
Izumi Kasama
Compositing Artist
Hajime Noguchi
Compositing Artist
Takahisa Ishizuka
Compositing Artist
Toshiyuki Fukushima
Compositing Artist
Theme Song Performance
Azumi Inoue
Theme Song Performance
Original Film Writer
Music Programmer
Atsushi Kaji
Music Programmer
Yasuko Fukuoka
Music Programmer
Lead Editor
What's left behind the scenes
- The squirrel-foxes – squirrel-foxes from Laputa – first appeared in Miyazaki's work "Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind".
- The robot from Laputa is identical to the robot that previously appeared with Miyazaki’s involvement in “Lupin III,” in the episode “Farewell, Beloved Lupin.” A full-scale model of this robot is located on the roof of the Studio Ghibli Museum in Tokyo.
- Hayao Miyazaki borrowed the word “Laputa” from Jonathan Swift (“Gulliver’s Travels”). Swift, in turn, likely took it from Spanish, where it means “prostitute.” Therefore, in Spanish-speaking countries and the United States, the film was shown without the offensive word in the title.
- The name "Sita" and a number of legends used in the film are borrowed from Indian folklore.
- Studio Ghibli was founded by Hayao Miyazaki and Isao Takahata specifically to create this film.
- When creating the image of the mining town, Hayao Miyazaki drew on his memories of visiting Wales. The director, a former trade union leader, was particularly impressed by stories of worker protests against mine closures, which are reflected in the film.
- The fox-squirrels – squirrel foxes from Laputa – first appeared in Miyazaki’s work, “Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind.”
- The robot from Laputa is identical to the robot that previously appeared under Miyazaki’s involvement in “Lupin III,” in the television episode “Farewell, Beloved Lupin.” A full-size model of this robot is located on the roof of the Studio Ghibli Museum in Tokyo.
- Hayao Miyazaki borrowed the word “Laputa” from Jonathan Swift (“Gulliver’s Travels”). Swift, in turn, likely took it from Spanish, where it means “prostitute.” Therefore, in Spanish-speaking countries and the United States, the film was screened without the offensive word in the title.
- The name "Sita" and a number of legends used in the film are borrowed from Indian folklore.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
