A Midsummer Night's Dream - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "A Midsummer Night's Dream"
A Midsummer Night's Dream (1935)
Timing:
2:23 (143 min)
6.4/10
38
38
Film crew
Director
Producer
Executive Producer
Editor
Art Direction
Costume Design
Milo Anderson
Costume Design
Set Decoration
Ben Bone
Set Decoration
Original Music Composer
Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy
Original Music Composer
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Tom Brannigan
Camera Operator
Still Photographer
Mickey Marigold
Still Photographer
Screenplay
Charles Kenyon
Screenplay
Assistant Editor
Props
John More
Props
Grip
William Classen
Grip
Special Effects
Fred Jackman
Special Effects
Hair Designer
Faye Hanlin
Hair Designer
Makeup Designer
Assistant Director
Russell Saunders
Assistant Director
Sound
Nathan Levinson
Sound
Charles David Forrest
Sound
Choreographer
Bronislawa Nijinska
Choreographer
Nini Theilade
Choreographer
Unit Manager
Al Alleborn
Unit Manager
Assistant Camera
L. De Angelis
Assistant Camera
R. G. Mitchell
Assistant Camera
Theatre Play
Music Arranger
Music Director
Dialogue Coach
Stanley Logan
Dialogue Coach
What's left behind the scenes
- The film was banned from distribution in Nazi Germany because director Max Reinhardt and composer Felix Mendelssohn were of Jewish nationality.
- Olivia de Havilland initially joined the film crew as a stand-in for Gloria Stuart, but received the role due to the actress's illness. Bette Davis was also considered for the role of Hermia.
- Notably, Hal Mohr, the Academy Award-winning cinematographer, did not participate in the actual filming but completed studio work. The following year, the Academy announced it would no longer consider studio cinematography for awards.
- The film was initially released with a runtime of 132 minutes, but was then edited down to 117 minutes. It wasn't until 1994 that the full version was restored, adding an 8-minute overture at the beginning and a 2-minute addition at the end, which were not present in the 1935 release. The music used in the film, in addition to that which Mendelssohn wrote for Shakespeare’s play in 1843, includes excerpts from his other works: “Symphony No. 3 in A minor,” “Songs Without Words,” and “Italian Symphony.”
Did you like the film?
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