Thelma & Louise - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Thelma & Louise"
Thelma & Louise (1991)
Timing:
2:10 (130 min)
7.6/10
3809
3809
7.691/10
36867
36867
7.6/10
191000
191000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Mimi Polk Gitlin
Producer
Writer
Casting
Louis DiGiaimo
Casting
Editor
Thom Noble
Editor
Art Direction
Lisa Dean
Art Direction
Costume Design
Elizabeth McBride
Costume Design
Stunts
Norman Howell
Stunts
Ronnie Rondell Jr.
Stunts
Terry Collis
Stunts
Anne Melville
Stunts
Bennie Moore
Stunts
David Burton
Stunts
Billy Hank Hooker
Stunts
Bob Dewitt
Stunts
David Webster
Stunts
Mike Ryan
Stunts
Production Design
Norris Spencer
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Bobby Bass
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
Bobby Bass
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Anne H. Ahrens
Set Decoration
Stunt Driver
Makeup Artist
Richard Arrington
Makeup Artist
Bonita DeHaven
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Graham V. Hartstone
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Mel Dellar
Unit Production Manager
Dean O'Brien
Unit Production Manager
Co-Producer
Dean O'Brien
Co-Producer
Second Assistant Director
B. Scott Senechal
Second Assistant Director
Stunt Double
Glory Fioramonti
Stunt Double
Marguerite Happy
Stunt Double
Diane Kay Grant
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Pilot
Don Hildebrand
Pilot
Camera Operator
Michael Scott
Camera Operator
Key Costumer
Taneia Lednicky
Key Costumer
Sound Effects Editor
Bob Risk
Sound Effects Editor
Assistant Art Director
Michael Hirabayashi
Assistant Art Director
Property Master
Vic Petrotta Jr.
Property Master
Supervising Sound Editor
Jim Shields
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Luca Kouimelis
Script Supervisor
Set Costumer
Nisa Kellner
Set Costumer
Janet Powell
Set Costumer
Aerial Director of Photography
David B. Nowell
Aerial Director of Photography
Hairstylist
Leslie Ann Anderson
Hairstylist
Anthony Cortino
Hairstylist
Karl Wesson
Hairstylist
Special Effects Coordinator
Stan Parks
Special Effects Coordinator
Still Photographer
Roland Neveu
Still Photographer
First Assistant Director
Steve Danton
First Assistant Director
Chief Lighting Technician
Tom Cox
Chief Lighting Technician
Boom Operator
Timothy P. Salmon
Boom Operator
Screenplay
Set Designer
Alan S. Kaye
Set Designer
Construction Coordinator
Richard J. Bayard
Construction Coordinator
Key Grip
Bob Rose
Key Grip
Grip
David Canestro
Grip
Erich O. Rose
Grip
Kevin Kennedy
Grip
Bob Miyamoto
Grip
Dolly Grip
Brad Rea
Dolly Grip
R. Scott Judge
Dolly Grip
Leadman
Kenneth Turek
Leadman
Construction Foreman
Roger M. Janson
Construction Foreman
Jim Olson
Construction Foreman
Scott Snyder
Construction Foreman
Mark Vitale
Construction Foreman
Painter
Gary Clark
Painter
Music Supervisor
Kathy Nelson
Music Supervisor
Special Effects Technician
Tim Moran
Special Effects Technician
Kevin Quibell
Special Effects Technician
Paul Stewart
Special Effects Technician
Martin J. Gibbons
Special Effects Technician
Paul Stewart
Special Effects Technician
Casting Associate
Ira Belgrade
Casting Associate
Music Editor
Laura Perlman
Music Editor
Production Sound Mixer
Keith A. Wester
Production Sound Mixer
Greensman
Robert Butch Samarzich
Greensman
Production Coordinator
Christine Baer
Production Coordinator
ADR Editor
John Poyner
ADR Editor
Dialect Coach
Tim Monich
Dialect Coach
Title Designer
Anthony Goldschmidt
Title Designer
Aerial Coordinator
Robert 'Bobby Z' Zajonc
Aerial Coordinator
Best Boy Electrician
Paul Amorelli
Best Boy Electrician
What's left behind the scenes
- Goldie Hawn and Meryl Streep had long wanted to star together in a film. "Thelma & Louise" was one of the projects the actresses considered. But in the end, they decided to star in "Death Becomes Her" (1992).
- George Clooney auditioned for the role of JD five times, but he never got the part.
- Five 1966 "Thunderbird convertible" cars were used during the filming of the movie.
- Initially, Michelle Pfeiffer and Jodie Foster were to play Thelma and Louise respectively, Ridley Scott was to be the producer, and Callie Khouri, the film's screenwriter, was also to direct. However, preparation for the film was significantly delayed, Pfeiffer and Foster left the project, and Ridley agreed to direct the picture.
- Producers spent so much time finding a suitable actress for the role of Louise that they even had to conclude a special agreement with Geena Davis, who agreed to play both Thelma and Louise.
- The role of Louise was offered to Cher.
- Ridley Scott was so impressed with Hans Zimmer's music that it was decided to use it for the opening credits. Originally, the credits were planned for the end of the film, and the beginning would only show the title of the picture.
- Holly Hunter and Frances McDormand were considered for the roles of Thelma and Louise, respectively.
- During pre-production and filming, Ridley Scott carefully listened to actors' ideas for changing certain scenes. Susan Sarandon contributed a particularly large number of suggestions that made it into the final film. For example, the following scenes were added to the script: — a scene where Louise packs her shoes in plastic bags; — a scene where Louise trades her jewelry for a hat with an old man; — a scene where Louise pulls over the car at night and looks at the stars while Thelma sleeps; — the scene between Louise and Jimmy in the hotel was also almost completely rewritten.
- Catherine Keener played Hal Slocomb's (Harvey Keitel) wife, but the only scene featuring her was cut from the film.
- For the erotic scene involving Brad Pitt and Geena Davis, director Ridley Scott wanted to find a body double for the actress. Upon learning of his plans, Davis insisted on performing the scene herself.
- An alternative ending to the film exists, shot to a blues song by B.B. King. However, Ridley Scott preferred a more dynamic finale set to music by Hans Zimmer.
- The scene where Darryl slips and falls on construction materials was not in the script. Christopher McDonald actually slipped and fell, but decided to stay in character and began shouting at the construction workers.
- Ridley Scott filmed an extended ending where we see the car slowly fly into the abyss. This scene can be viewed on a special DVD edition.
- Goldie Hawn and Meryl Streep had long wanted to star together in a film. “Thelma & Louise” was one of the projects the actresses considered. But ultimately, they decided to star in “Death Becomes Her” (1992).
- Five 1966 Thunderbird convertibles were used during the filming of the movie.
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