Tomorrow Never Dies - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Tomorrow Never Dies"
Tomorrow Never Dies (1997)
Timing:
1:59 (119 min)
6.377/10
3397
3397
7.095/10
30937
30937
6.5/10
214000
214000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Casting
Debbie McWilliams
Casting
Editor
Michel Arcand
Editor
Dominique Fortin
Editor
Special Effects Supervisor
Chris Corbould
Special Effects Supervisor
Art Direction
Ken Court
Art Direction
Tony Reading
Art Direction
Giles Masters
Art Direction
Jonathan Lee
Art Direction
Stephen Scott
Art Direction
Costume Design
Lindy Hemming
Costume Design
Stunts
David Cronnelly
Stunts
Mark Southworth
Stunts
Neil Finnighan
Stunts
Lee Sheward
Stunts
David Forman
Stunts
Julian Spencer
Stunts
Theo Kypri
Stunts
Jordi Casares
Stunts
Ray De-Haan
Stunts
Gary Powell
Stunts
Jim Dowdall
Stunts
Tony Lucken
Stunts
Romo Gorrara
Stunts
Wayne Michaels
Stunts
Dickey Beer
Stunts
Tom Delmar
Stunts
Phil Lonergan
Stunts
Terry Cade
Stunts
Richard Bradshaw
Stunts
Wendy Leech
Stunts
Jean-Pierre Goy
Stunts
Jonathan Cohen
Stunts
Production Design
Allan Cameron
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Peter Young
Set Decoration
Stunt Driver
Steve Griffin
Stunt Driver
Makeup Artist
Amanda Knight
Makeup Artist
Bron Roylance
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Callum McDougall
Unit Production Manager
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Peter Field
Camera Operator
Hairstylist
Colin Jamison
Hairstylist
Lisa Tomblin
Hairstylist
Betty Glasow
Hairstylist
Production Manager
Tim Lewis
Production Manager
Janine Modder
Production Manager
Screenplay
Bruce Feirstein
Screenplay
Art Department Assistant
James Foster
Art Department Assistant
Characters
Makeup Supervisor
Norma Webb
Makeup Supervisor
Hair Supervisor
Eithné Fennel
Hair Supervisor
Additional Still Photographer
Jay Maidment
Additional Still Photographer
Camera Trainee
Derrick Peters
Camera Trainee
Digital Compositor
Ed Hawkins
Digital Compositor
Charles Tait
Digital Compositor
Other
John Gamble
Other
Production Assistant
Ron Quelch
Production Assistant
Line Producer
Anthony Waye
Line Producer
Publicist
Gordon Arnell
Publicist
Draughtsman
Mike Stallion
Draughtsman
Wardrobe Assistant
Dan Grace
Wardrobe Assistant
Dressing Prop
Les Benson
Dressing Prop
Theme Song Performance
Main Title Designer
Daniel Kleinman
Main Title Designer
What's left behind the scenes
- For the filming of the fight scene in the store, Michelle Yeoh's character had to rely on Jackie Chan's stunt doubles, as no one wanted to play opponents against Yeoh's character due to her full-contact fighting style that she developed while she herself was a member of Chan's stunt team.
- Initially, Anthony Hopkins was cast for the role of the main antagonist, which was eventually played by Jonathan Pryce. However, three days after filming began, he left the project: a finished script, as such, did not exist, it was constantly being updated and rewritten, and the actors received the latest version every morning. Instead, Hopkins chose to star with Martin Campbell in the adventure film "The Mask of Zorro" (1998).
- Immediately before filming the motorcycle scene, director Roger Spottiswoode pulled Pierce Brosnan and Michelle Yeoh aside individually and ordered each of them not to let the other take the driver's seat. As a result, before getting on the motorcycle, Brosnan and Yeoh's characters argue about who will be driving.
- The parking lot scene had to be reshot, and a trip to Germany for this purpose would have cost a pretty penny, so the scene was filmed in a shopping mall in London. Posters were hung in the stores inside the mall to reassure shoppers who might hear explosions. The reshoot took 10 days and 17 BMW cars.
- Ricky Jay (1946-2018) was also a famous magician, holding the world record for throwing playing cards. Initially, he even played in a scene where his character throws cards at James Bond, but this scene did not make the final cut of the film and only survives on DVD editions. From time to time, Jay worked for the CIA, teaching agents sleight of hand (such as picking pockets, discreetly passing objects to someone, and the like).
- The stealth technology vessel is not fictional. Lockheed secretly built one and demonstrated it in the early 1980s, but the US Navy declined to purchase them. The Lockheed prototype was called Sea Shadow, it was almost 49 meters long, and visually resembled the vessel shown in the film.
- During filming, Pierce Brosnan suffered an injury – a blow to the face from a stuntman's helmet. The wound had to be stitched, and the remaining scenes were filmed so that the scar was not visible on screen.
- The film was originally going to be titled "Tomorrow Never Lies," which makes sense considering how the main antagonist first invents headlines and then orchestrates corresponding events. However, a typo crept into one of the early script drafts ("lie" – to lie, "die" – to die), it stuck, and the film ended up being called "Tomorrow Never Dies."
- In the scene where the helicopter crashes into the building, after Bond has thrown a metal drill into the rotor, it's visible that mannequins, not live people, are sitting in the helicopter.
- The film was originally going to be titled “Tomorrow Never Lies,” which makes sense considering how the main antagonist first invents headlines and then orchestrates corresponding events. However, a typo crept into an early script (“lie” vs. “die”), it stuck, and the film was titled “Tomorrow Never Dies.”
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