Rain Man - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Rain Man"
Rain Man (1988)
Timing:
2:14 (134 min)
7.751/10
7027
7027
8.235/10
413287
413287
8/10
582000
582000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Mark Johnson
Producer
Executive Producer
Peter Guber
Executive Producer
Jon Peters
Executive Producer
Christine Forsyth-Peters
Executive Producer
Casting
Louis DiGiaimo
Casting
Editor
Stu Linder
Editor
Art Direction
William A. Elliott
Art Direction
Costume Design
Bernie Pollack
Costume Design
Production Design
Ida Random
Production Design
Set Decoration
Linda DeScenna
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Edwin Butterworth
Makeup Artist
Rick Sharp
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
David J. Hudson
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Mel Metcalfe
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Terry Porter
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Co-Producer
Associate Producer
David McGiffert
Associate Producer
Gail Mutrux
Associate Producer
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Kenneth Zunder
Camera Operator
M. Todd Henry
Camera Operator
Supervising Sound Editor
Bill Phillips
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Set Costumer
James W. Tyson
Set Costumer
Sue Moore
Set Costumer
Hairstylist
Joy Zapata
Hairstylist
Still Photographer
Stephen Vaughan
Still Photographer
Sound Mixer
Richard Bryce Goodman
Sound Mixer
Assistant Costume Designer
Marie Boller
Assistant Costume Designer
Thanks
Roger Birnbaum
Thanks
Ken Friedman
Thanks
Ted Bafaloukos
Thanks
Screenplay
Sound Designer
Richard Beggs
Sound Designer
Assistant Editor
Blair Daily
Assistant Editor
Location Manager
Robin Citrin
Location Manager
Jody Hummer
Location Manager
Special Effects
Donald Myers
Special Effects
Story
Music Supervisor
Allan Mason
Music Supervisor
Assistant Director
David McGiffert
Assistant Director
Cherylanne Martin
Assistant Director
Cara Giallanza
Assistant Director
Music Editor
James Flamberg
Music Editor
Stand In
Lare Roberts
Stand In
Unit Publicist
Ellen Pasternack
Unit Publicist
Sound Recordist
Jay Rifkin
Sound Recordist
Sound Editor
Jeffrey Wilhoit
Sound Editor
Pieter Hubbard
Sound Editor
John A. Larsen
Sound Editor
Hal Sanders
Sound Editor
Bruce Lacey
Sound Editor
Jimmy Ling
Sound Editor
Color Timer
Dale E. Grahn
Color Timer
What's left behind the scenes
- Raymond appeared quite happy and friendly in the original script, but after the first reading, Dustin Hoffman insisted that his character be a typical autistic person.
- At one point, Steven Spielberg considered directing the film himself. He even began making notes, preparing to work on the project. However, around that time, George Lucas started working on the third Indiana Jones film, and Spielberg had no choice but to give up 'Rain Man.' He handed over all his notes to Barry Levinson, who then came on board as director.
- Initially, Dustin Hoffman was supposed to play Charlie Babbitt, but after seeing the autistic savant Leslie Lemke (a blind, intellectually disabled person suffering from cerebral palsy, but capable of playing entire piano concerts by ear) and being moved to tears, he decided to play Raymond.
- The image of Raymond was a composite, based on the life stories of several well-known autistic individuals with extraordinary abilities.
- Initially, Dustin Hoffman wanted Bill Murray to play the role of Charlie.
- The screenplay was written with Dennis Quaid and Randy Quaid in mind.
- Jack Nicholson turned down the role of Raymond.
- The Saint Anne's convent was used for filming the hospital scene at Wallbrook.
- Tom Cruise wears sunglasses in the film, the sales of which increased by 15% after the movie's release.
- During filming, Tom Cruise constantly wanted to rehearse. Together with Hoffman, he rehearsed even in the car on the way to the set, as well as in their trailers. While rehearsing, they often switched roles.
- When Barry Levinson was first offered to direct this film, he refused. He filmed "Good Morning, Vietnam" in 1987, and only after several directors dropped out of the "Rain Man" project did he take on the work.
- In the original script, Charlie Babbitt was 56 years old.
- Raymond says his underwear was bought at "K-Mart" on the corner of Oak and Burnett. In reality, a "Vernon Manor Hotel" is located at that address in Cincinnati. At the beginning of the film, Charlie, Raymond, and Susanna stop at this hotel.
- At the beginning of the film, when the lawyer reads Charlie the will, Charlie says: “I definitely get the roses, I absolutely get the roses.” Notably, Raymond quite often uses the word “definitely.”
- During breaks between filming scenes in the casino, Dustin Hoffman gambled. Therefore, the film's producers assigned a special person to watch him while he played in the casino.
- The airport scene was cut by almost all airlines for screenings during flights. Only Qantas left this episode in.
- According to Barry Levinson, Ray's remark that Qantas planes never crash was an improvisation by Dustin Hoffman, and he didn't know if it was true. In reality, the airline had recorded 7 plane crashes that occurred before filming began. However, those planes were propeller-driven, not turbine-powered. Ray's statement about Qantas's turbine-powered planes remains true to this day, as, as of early 2007, Qantas had no recorded crashes of turbine-powered aircraft.
- During filming, Dustin Hoffman was unsure of the film's commercial potential, as well as his own acting. Three weeks after filming began, he told Barry Levinson: “Cast Richard Dreyfuss in this role, or another actor, because this is the worst acting of my career.” However, it was for this role that Dustin received his second Oscar.
- During filming, Hoffman and Cruise doubted the commercial potential of the film and jokingly called it "Two Losers in a Car".
- According to reports, "Rain Man" was one of Princess Diana’s favorite films.
- Ralph Tabakin played small roles in all of Barry Levinson's films between 1982 and 1999.
- The elderly man in the waiting room, talking about the Pony Express, is Bryon P. Counar, an 89-year-old local who was in the waiting room when the film crew arrived. He began talking about the Pony Express, and Barry Levinson liked his story so much that he immediately offered him a role in the film. Counar's entire monologue was spontaneous and not mentioned in the script.
- The original script called for the farmer's family to have only two children, however when Katherine Dougherty came to the audition with her six sons, the script was rewritten to include four more children.
- To prepare for the role, Tom Cruise worked as an orderly in a hospital for autistic people for some time.
- In the scene where Raymond dances in the elevator with Suzanne, the film "Let's Dance" (1937) is playing on his pocket television.
- The song that Raymond sang to Charlie is "I Saw Her Standing There" by The Beatles from their debut album "Please Please Me".
- In the scene where Raymond is watching the television built into the armchair, as well as in one of the scenes where he is watching his portable mini-television, the TV series "Santa Barbara" (1984-1993) is playing on the screen.
- The portable television that Raymond carries with him is a real Sony Watchman FD-40A.
- The episode in which Raymond, after a conversation with a psychiatrist, leans his head towards Charlie and says the words “My main man Charlie,” was not in the script and was entirely improvised by Hoffman. The role of the psychiatrist deciding whether Raymond should stay with Charlie or not was played by the film's director, Barry Levinson, who replaced actor J.T. Walsh.
- Hoffman insisted that in the finale, Raymond return to the hospital. The actor believed that the writers' idea of leaving Raymond with Charlie would look implausible in the film.
- In the episode where Raymond catches Charlie and Susanna making love, the film “Sweet Smell of Success” (1957) is shown on television.
- Jake Hoffman, the boy in the diner where Charlie and Raymond eat pancakes, is Dustin Hoffman's son.
- The slogan Raymond hears on the radio – “97 ex. Bam! The future of rock and roll” – actually aired on a real radio station, “WOXY” in Ohio.
- In the scene where Raymond watches television built into the armchair, and also in one of the scenes where he watches his portable mini-television, the soap opera “Santa Barbara” (1984-1993) is playing on the screen.
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