Johnny Guitar - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Johnny Guitar"
Johnny Guitar (1954)
Timing:
1:50 (110 min)
7.4/10
405
405
6.957/10
1527
1527
7.6/10
21000
21000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Writer
Editor
Richard L. Van Enger
Editor
Art Direction
Costume Design
Sheila O'Brien
Costume Design
Stunts
Rocky Shahan
Stunts
Set Decoration
Edward G. Boyle
Set Decoration
John McCarthy Jr.
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Bob Mark
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Stunt Double
Bob Folkerson
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Hairstylist
Peggy Gray
Hairstylist
Screenplay
Philip Yordan
Screenplay
Novel
Roy Chanslor
Novel
Special Effects
Howard Lydecker
Special Effects
Theodore Lydecker
Special Effects
Sound
Howard Wilson
Sound
T.A. Carman
Sound
What's left behind the scenes
- In the scenes where the film's heroes ride horses through the waterfall, the horses are wearing bits. The animals were so afraid of the waterfall that they “refused” to film those scenes without bits.
- Joan Crawford allowed herself to be filmed in close-up exclusively in a studio where the lighting could be properly and advantageously adjusted. There is not a single close-up of Joan in this film that was shot on location, outside of a studio.
- Although Philip Jordan is officially credited as the screenwriter, Ben Maddow actually wrote it. The fact is that at that time, during the so-called “McCarthy era,” there was a “blacklist” of prohibited writers, and Ben Maddow was on it. Philip Jordan received a small fee for his “authorship.”
- Joan Crawford, after buying the rights to Roy Chanslor's story “Johnny Guitar,” on which the film is based, sold them to “Republic Pictures” with the mandatory condition that she would play the role of Vienna. Initially, she insisted that Claire Trevor, only 3 years younger than Joan, play the role of Emma, fearing the “competitiveness” of the younger Mercedes McCambridge (who was 10 years younger than Joan).
- Joan Crawford allowed herself to be filmed in close-up exclusively in a studio where it was possible to properly and advantageously set up the lighting. There is not a single close-up of Joan in this film that was shot outdoors.
- Although Philip Jordan is officially credited as the screenwriter, it was actually written by Ben Maddow. The fact is that at that time, during the so-called "McCartney era," there was a "blacklist" of banned writers, and Ben Maddow was on it. Philip Jordan received a small fee for his "authorship."
- Joan Crawford, having bought the rights to the novella "Johnny Guitar" on which the film is based, sold them to "Republic Pictures" with the mandatory condition that she would play the role of Vienna. Initially, she insisted that Claire Trevor play the role of Emma, fearing the "competitiveness" of the young Mercedes McCambridge.
- Although Philip Jordan is officially credited as the screenwriter, Ben Maddow actually wrote it. The reason was that at that time, during the so-called “McCarthy era,” there was a “blacklist” of prohibited writers, and Ben Maddow was on it. Philip Jordan received a small fee for his “authorship”.
- Joan Crawford, having purchased the rights to the novella “Johnny Guitar” on which the film is based, sold them to “Republic Pictures” with the mandatory condition that she would play the lead role of Vienna. Initially, she insisted that Claire Trevor play the role of Emma, fearing the “competitiveness” of the young Mercedes McCambridge.
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