The Octagon - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Octagon"
The Octagon (1980)
Timing:
1:44 (104 min)
5.086/10
152
152
5.875/10
1242
1242
5.1/10
6800
6800
Film crew
Director
Eric Karson
Director
Producer
Joel Freeman
Producer
Executive Producer
Alan Belkin
Executive Producer
Writer
Leigh Chapman
Writer
Casting
Caro Jones
Casting
Editor
Dann Cahn
Editor
Costume Design
Barbara Burgdorf
Costume Design
Stunts
Ken Lesco
Stunts
Ben Perry
Stunts
John Barrett
Stunts
Jay De Plano
Stunts
Production Design
James L. Schoppe
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
James Hassinger
Set Decoration
Original Music Composer
Second Assistant Director
Louis S. Muscate
Second Assistant Director
Director of Photography
Gabriel Torres
Director of Photography
Michel Hugo
Director of Photography
Script Supervisor
Alvin Greenman
Script Supervisor
First Assistant Director
Skip Surguine
First Assistant Director
Production Manager
Jim Henderling
Production Manager
Story
Leigh Chapman
Story
Executive In Charge Of Production
Jean Higgins
Executive In Charge Of Production
What's left behind the scenes
- An octagon is an eight-sided structure.
- To save money, director Eric Carson's personal Jaguar was used in the film. Carson was very upset when his Jaguar collided with a Pontiac during filming.
- The filmmakers initially planned to conclude the movie with a large-scale martial arts performance, but they lacked the time, money, and resources to do so.
- Blowing up the arena and fortress sets cost $200,000—far less than it would have cost to dismantle the giant structure and transport its parts to a landfill.
- The character played by Richard Norton was mute and, accordingly, did not utter a single word throughout the film. His hissing is an imitation of the sound produced during breathing exercises.
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
