Turner & Hooch - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Turner & Hooch"
Turner & Hooch (1989)
Timing:
1:37 (97 min)
6.355/10
1243
1243
7.566/10
36962
36962
6.2/10
81000
81000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Raymond Wagner
Producer
Executive Producer
Casting
Judy Taylor
Casting
Judith Bouley
Casting
Karen Hendel
Casting
Lynda Gordon
Casting
Editor
Paul Seydor
Editor
Garth Craven
Editor
Mark Conte
Editor
Lois Freeman-Fox
Editor
Art Direction
Sig Tingloff
Art Direction
Stunts
Bruce Paul Barbour
Stunts
Tom Morga
Stunts
Dick Hancock
Stunts
Paul M. Lane
Stunts
Clint Rowe
Stunts
Production Design
John DeCuir Jr.
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Cloudia Rebar
Set Decoration
Original Music Composer
Charles Gross
Original Music Composer
Co-Producer
Michele Ader
Co-Producer
Stunt Double
Brian J. Williams
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Adam Greenberg
Director of Photography
Property Master
James A. Rathbun
Property Master
Supervising Sound Editor
Lon Bender
Supervising Sound Editor
Neal Burger
Supervising Sound Editor
Chief Lighting Technician
Jono Kouzouyan
Chief Lighting Technician
Screenplay
Jack Epps Jr.
Screenplay
Michael Blodgett
Screenplay
Dennis Shryack
Screenplay
Story
Michael Blodgett
Story
Dennis Shryack
Story
Foley Mixer
Dean Drabin
Foley Mixer
Music Editor
Craig Pettigrew
Music Editor
First Assistant Camera
Vance Piper
First Assistant Camera
Extras Casting
Carl Joy
Extras Casting
Supervising Music Editor
Daniel Allan Carlin
Supervising Music Editor
What's left behind the scenes
- Hooch is a Dogue de Bordeaux.
- John Larroquette, Jack Nicholson, Bill Murray, and Chevy Chase were considered for the role of Scott Turner.
- Dudley Moore declined to play Turner.
- This was the last film of actor John McIntire.
- Henry Winkler was initially approved as the film's director. However, after two weeks of filming, he was fired by Disney executive Jeffrey Katzenberg, who was dissatisfied with his work.
- An alternative ending was filmed in which Hooch survives. Both endings were tested with different audiences, who reacted to them similarly. However, the original ending, where Hooch dies, evoked a passionate emotional response from viewers. Disney’s head of production, Jeffrey Katzenberg, decided to use the original ending because that’s what the directors wanted.
- In an interview, Tom Hanks said that the film could have been much more successful if Hooch hadn't died.
- The scene where Hooch dies was filmed last. Hanks had become very attached to Beasley during filming, so he was able to cry imagining he would never see the dog again.
- Filming took place in California from January 23 to April 28, 1989.
Did you like the film?
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