True Romance - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "True Romance"
True Romance (1993)
Timing:
2:1 (121 min)
7.537/10
2970
2970
7.725/10
42486
42486
7.9/10
260000
260000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Samuel Hadida
Producer
Bill Unger
Producer
Executive Producer
James G. Robinson
Executive Producer
Writer
Casting
Billy Hopkins
Casting
Editor
Christian Wagner
Editor
Art Direction
James J. Murakami
Art Direction
Costume Design
Susan Becker
Costume Design
Stunts
Kenny Bates
Stunts
Gary Robert
Stunts
Eric Mansker
Stunts
Steve Hulin
Stunts
Steve Picerni
Stunts
Noon Orsatti
Stunts
Robby Robinson
Stunts
Todd J. Adelman
Stunts
Big Daddy Wayne
Stunts
Paul V. Picerni Jr.
Stunts
Tony Rich
Stunts
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Thomas L. Roysden
Set Decoration
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Rick Kline
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Co-Producer
Don Edmonds
Co-Producer
James W. Skotchdopole
Co-Producer
Associate Producer
Lisa Cogswell
Associate Producer
Spencer Franklin
Associate Producer
Gregory Manson
Associate Producer
Utility Stunts
Nick Brett
Utility Stunts
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Michael Genne
Camera Operator
Steadicam Operator
Gregory Lundsgaard
Steadicam Operator
Costume Supervisor
Hugo Peña
Costume Supervisor
Property Master
Mike Blaze
Property Master
Supervising Sound Editor
Robert G. Henderson
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
P.R. Tooke
Script Supervisor
Supervising ADR Editor
James Simcik
Supervising ADR Editor
Still Photographer
Ron Phillips
Still Photographer
Boom Operator
Earl Sampson
Boom Operator
Screenplay
Location Scout
Stuart Raven Barter
Location Scout
Foley Editor
Scott A. Tinsley
Foley Editor
Location Manager
Deborah J. Page
Location Manager
Janice Polley
Location Manager
Special Effects
Robert S. Henderson
Special Effects
Larry M. Shorts
Special Effects
Music Supervisor
Maureen Crowe
Music Supervisor
Casting Associate
Music Editor
Thomas Milano
Music Editor
Production Sound Mixer
William B. Kaplan
Production Sound Mixer
Other
ADR Editor
William C. Carruth
ADR Editor
Sound Editor
Greg Dillon
Sound Editor
Samuel C. Crutcher
Sound Editor
Virginia Cook-McGowan
Sound Editor
What's left behind the scenes
- Initially, the script for "True Romance" was part of a large script written by Quentin Tarantino and Roger Avery. Another part of this script was later used for "Natural Born Killers" (1994). In both films, Tom Sizemore played a police officer.
- Quentin Tarantino sold the film's script in order to raise funds to finance "Reservoir Dogs" (1991).
- Elliot's monologue in the scene where he is stopped by a police officer is an improvisation by Bronson Pinchot.
- The film that Alabama and Clarence watch in the apartment is "A Better Tomorrow 2" (1987) by John Woo.
- Quentin Tarantino sold the screenplay for $50,000, which, according to WGA rules, was the minimum amount a screenwriter could receive for their work.
- According to Dennis Hopper, there was practically no improvisation in the scene with the dialogue between Vincenzo Coccotti (Christopher Walken) and Clifford Worley (Dennis Hopper); the actors only added phrases about "eggplant" and "cantaloupe".
- The word “fuck” is uttered 225 times throughout the film.
- According to Quentin Tarantino, he never once appeared on the set during the entire production of the film.
- Initially, the screenplay had a different structure: the first two-thirds of the film were to be told in a non-linear order.
- Initially, Clarence, Alabama, Dick, and Elliot were supposed to meet at the zoo. Tony Scott changed the meeting place to an amusement park.
- When Clarence and Alabama show Dick the cocaine in the hotel room, the movie playing on TV is "Immortal Corporation" (1992).
- Brad Pitt himself suggested the idea of his character being "chained" to the couch.
- Filming the roller coaster scene took two days.
- William Lustig, a director of Category "B" films, could have directed the movie, but Quentin Tarantino rejected his candidacy.
- The voice-over monologue of Patricia Arquette at the beginning of the film was borrowed from "The Last Detail" (1973).
- According to Gary Oldman, he imitated the image of Drexell from actor Willy Wonka Blood, with whom he later starred in "Léon" (1994).
- Jack Black played a cameo role: a ticket taker in a cinema. However, the scene with his participation was cut from the film. This scene can be found on the DVD in the "Deleted Scenes" section.
- After filming was completed, Tony Scott gifted Patricia Arquette the "Cadillac" used for the filming.
- It took make-up artists 8 hours to transform Val Kilmer into Elvis Presley. Fortunately for Kilmer, all the scenes with his participation were filmed in two days.
- In this film, a poster for the movie "Glimmers in a Golden Eye" (1967) can be seen in Dick and Floyd's apartment.
- In the first version of the script, Drexel killed Big Don and Floyd Dee because the latter called him "white boy." Marty was also absent from this scene.
- Number of corpses: 21. All of them are men, all died from gunshot wounds.
- The original ending: Clarence dies in a shootout at a motel, Alabama is left a widow. According to Tarantino, Alabama was later supposed to meet Mr. White (a character from "Reservoir Dogs" (1991)) and start living with him on the other side of the law. In one scene from "Reservoir Dogs," Mr. White is asked about Alabama.
- Initially, the script for "True Romance" was part of a huge script written by Quentin Tarantino and Roger Avery. Another part of this script was later used for "Natural Born Killers" (1994). In both films, Tom Sizemore played a police officer.
- Quentin Tarantino sold the film's script to raise funds to finance "Reservoir Dogs".
- The film that Alabama and Clarence watch in the apartment is "A Better Tomorrow 2" (1987) by John Woo.
- According to Dennis Hopper, there was practically no improvisation in the scene of the dialogue between Vincenzo Coccotti (Christopher Walken) and Clifford Worley (Dennis Hopper); the actors only added phrases about "eggplant" and "cantaloupe".
- When Clarence and Alabama show Dick the cocaine in the hotel room, the film playing on TV is "Immortal Corporation" (1992).
- Brad Pitt himself suggested the idea of his character being "chained" to the couch.
- William Lustig, a director of B-movies, could have directed the film, but his candidacy was rejected by Quentin Tarantino.
- Patricia Arquette's voiceover monologue at the beginning of the film is borrowed from "Badlands" (1973).
- According to Gary Oldman, he imitated the image of Drexel from actor Willem Dafoe, with whom he later starred together in "Léon" (1994).
- Jack Black played a cameo role: a ticket taker at a movie theater. However, the scene with his participation was cut from the film. This scene can be found on the DVD in the "Deleted Scenes" section.
- After filming was completed, Tony Scott gifted Patricia Arquette the "Cadillac" used for the filming.
- In this film, a poster for the movie "Reflections in a Golden Eye" (1967) can be seen in Dick and Floyd's apartment.
- The original ending: Clarence dies in a shootout at a motel, and Alabama remains a widow. According to Tarantino, Alabama was subsequently supposed to meet Mr. White (a character from "Reservoir Dogs" (1991)) and begin living with him on the other side of the law. In one of the scenes from "Reservoir Dogs", Mr. White is asked about Alabama.
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