Cyborg - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Cyborg"
Cyborg (1989)
Timing:
1:26 (86 min)
5.7/10
802
802
Film crew
Director
Producer
Casting
Nancy Lara-Hansch
Casting
Beth Ann Bowen
Casting
Editor
Scott Stevenson
Editor
Rosanne Zingale
Editor
Rozanne Zingale
Editor
Costume Design
Heidi Kaczenski
Costume Design
Stunts
Jophery C. Brown
Stunts
Production Design
Douglas H. Leonard
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Tom Elliott
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
Tom Elliott
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Yvonne Hegney
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Nancy J. Hvasta Leonardi
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Kevin Bassinson
Original Music Composer
Second Assistant Director
Barbara D'Alessandro
Second Assistant Director
Director of Photography
Philip Alan Waters
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
George Mooradian
Camera Operator
Hairstylist
Michelle Johnson
Hairstylist
First Assistant Director
Jon Paré
First Assistant Director
Animation
Justin Kohn
Animation
Boom Operator
Antony Gray
Boom Operator
Screenplay
Special Effects
Joe Digaetano
Special Effects
R.J. Hohman
Special Effects
Special Effects Makeup Artist
John Vulich
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Cindy Rosenthal
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Loren Gitthens
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Larry Odien
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Matt Falls
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Mitch Devane
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Keith Edmier
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Line Producer
Tom Karnowski
Line Producer
Executive In Charge Of Production
Marc S. Fischer
Executive In Charge Of Production
Makeup Effects
Greg Cannom
Makeup Effects
What's left behind the scenes
- On American television, this film aired under the title "Masters of the Universe II: The Cyborg." The reason is that the film was intended to be a continuation of the 1987 TV movie "Masters of the Universe." A script had already been written, but the project was closed, and the script was rewritten for a feature film.
- The names of the main characters consist of the names of the most famous guitar and music equipment manufacturers: Gibson Rickenbacker (Gibson and Rickenbacker are legendary companies that produce electric and bass guitars); Fender Tremolo (Fender is an equally well-known company, Tremolo is a guitar playing technique, as well as a mechanism primarily installed on Fenders); Nady Simmons (Nady is a microphone and music equipment company, Simmons is a company that produces electronic drum sets); Pearl (Pearl is a drum set company); Marshall (Marshall is a music equipment company (best known for amplifiers), Strat – a shortened name for Fender Stratocaster guitars).
- Later, "Cyborg 2: Glass Shadow" (1993) and "Cyborg 3: Recycler" (1994) were filmed, which had nothing to do with this film.
- The film premiered simultaneously in 830 cinemas, and its box office takings for the weekend (April 7-9) amounted to $3,179,811, which was one and a half times the film's budget.
- The film's director, Albert Pyun, wanted Chuck Norris to play the lead role, as he was under contract with the film company "The Cannon Group Inc.", but Menachem Golan suggested casting Jean-Claude Van Damme instead.
- Throughout the film, the characters almost never address each other by name. The film also features very few people, little dialogue, and a near complete absence of firearms.
- Music from the film was used by the death metal band "Mortician" as an intro on the album "World Damnation", and Fendler's monologue was used by several other bands in songs.
- Jackson "The Rock" Pinkney, who played one of Fendler Tremolo's pirates, lost an eye during the filming of a fight scene with Jean-Claude Van Damme due to the latter's negligence with a knife. Pinkney sued Van Damme and won the case in 1993, with Jean-Claude Van Damme found guilty of intentional infliction of harm and ordered to pay Pinkney $485,000 in compensation.
- This film marked the cinematic debut of Vincent Klyn and Ralf Möller.
- The film was shot in Wilmington, North Carolina.
- This was Cannon's last release before filing for bankruptcy in 1987.
- Jean-Claude Van Damme's fee was only $50,000.
- On the way to Atlanta, Pearl (Dale Headon) tells Fender (Vincent Klyn) that civilization still exists in Atlanta. When they arrive, the streets are deserted.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
