The Killers - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Killers"
The Killers (1964)
Timing:
1:33 (93 min)
6.9/10
173
173
6.792/10
676
676
7/10
10000
10000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Editor
Richard Belding
Editor
Art Direction
Frank Arrigo
Art Direction
George B. Chan
Art Direction
Costume Design
Helen Colvig
Costume Design
Set Decoration
John McCarthy Jr.
Set Decoration
James Redd
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Director of Photography
Richard L. Rawlings
Director of Photography
Hairstylist
Screenplay
Gene L. Coon
Screenplay
Novel
Sound Designer
David H. Moriarty
Sound Designer
Music Supervisor
Assistant Director
Milton Feldman
Assistant Director
Music
Pete Rugolo
Music
Dialogue Coach
Scott Hale
Dialogue Coach
Technical Advisor
Hall Brock
Technical Advisor
Editorial Manager
David J. O'Connell
Editorial Manager
What's left behind the scenes
- Ronald Reagan's last role before entering politics; it is also his only role as a villain throughout his film career.
- The film was initially intended for television, but due to scenes of violence, it was re-targeted for theatrical release.
- According to director Don Siegel (1912-1991), it was common practice at Universal Pictures at the time to film the very last scene of the movie first. As Siegel and actor Clu Gulager (1928-2022) recounted, Lee Marvin (1924-1987) arrived late and intoxicated on the first day of filming, but since he had no lines to deliver, it was decided not to cancel the shoot.
- During the filming of the movie, US President John F. Kennedy (1917-1963) was assassinated, which led to delays in filming.
- NBC had an agreement with MCA Inc. for the so-called “Project 120,” or a series of one-hour television films. The first was to be Johnny North, or “The Killers.” It was to be the first color film made for television, and filming was scheduled to take four weeks (at the time, this was the longest shooting period in history for this type of project). The title was decided to be “The Killers” due to the abundance of violence and sex scenes in the script, and the film was intended for theatrical release.
- Only after John Cassavetes (1929-1989) was approved for the role of the driver did director Don Siegel discover that Cassavetes was a very poor driver.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
