Fantastic Voyage - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Fantastic Voyage"
Fantastic Voyage (1966)
Timing:
1:40 (100 min)
6.667/10
423
423
6.889/10
1623
1623
6.8/10
23000
23000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Editor
William B. Murphy
Editor
Art Direction
Jack Martin Smith
Art Direction
Dale Hennesy
Art Direction
Set Decoration
Walter M. Scott
Set Decoration
Stuart A. Reiss
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Eric Stacey
Unit Production Manager
Director of Photography
Ernest Laszlo
Director of Photography
Hairstylist
Margaret Donovan
Hairstylist
Screenplay
Harry Kleiner
Screenplay
Special Effects
L.B. Abbott
Special Effects
Emil Kosa Jr.
Special Effects
Story
Otto Klement
Story
Assistant Director
Ad Schaumer
Assistant Director
Researcher
Harper Goff
Researcher
Sound
David Dockendorf
Sound
Bernard Freericks
Sound
Title Designer
Richard Kuhn
Title Designer
Sound Effects
Walter Rossi
Sound Effects
Adaptation
David Duncan
Adaptation
Aerial Coordinator
Peter Foy
Aerial Coordinator
Technical Advisor
Fred Zendar
Technical Advisor
What's left behind the scenes
- When filming the scene where the main characters peel antibodies off Raquel Welch's heroine, director Richard Fleischer (1916-2006) ordered the actors to peel off all the "antibodies" they could find. Being gentlemen, they began to avoid the "antibodies" located on the actress’s chest. Fleischer noticed this and told the actors to shoot another take, and this time all the actors eagerly reached for the actress’s chest. Eventually, Fleischer realized that the scene would have to be carefully rehearsed and planned, with each actor peeling off specific things from the actress at a specific moment and in a specific order. This take, with the actors' movements rehearsed in advance, made it into the film.
- The scenes where the characters are extracted from the submarine and swim were filmed in pavilions where the actors were suspended on cables. To create the impression for the viewer that they are watching the characters swim, overcoming environmental resistance, these scenes were filmed at an increased speed and then reproduced at a normal rate.
- Isaac Asimov (1920-1992) was asked to write a novel based on the screenplay. The writer read the screenplay and stated that it had too many “plot holes.” After receiving permission to write the novel as he saw fit, he got to work, and considering the delays in filming and the speed at which Asimov worked, the novel was published even before the film.
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