The Age of Innocence - crew, film crew

The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Age of Innocence"
The Age of Innocence (1993)
Timing: 2:19 (139 min)
The Age of Innocence - TMDB rating
7/10
1045
The Age of Innocence - Kinopoisk rating
6.913/10
10536
The Age of Innocence - IMDB rating
7.2/10
74000

Film crew

Director

Producer

Photo Barbara De Fina #25154
Barbara De Fina
Producer

Casting

Ellen Lewis
Casting

Editor

Art Direction

Speed Hopkins
Art Direction

Costume Design

Production Design

Photo Dante Ferretti #20290

Dante Ferretti

Dante Ferretti
Production Design

Set Decoration

Robert J. Franco
Set Decoration
Amy Marshall
Set Decoration

Makeup Artist

Ronnie Specter
Makeup Artist
Allen Weisinger
Makeup Artist

Sound Re-Recording Mixer

Tom Fleischman
Sound Re-Recording Mixer

Original Music Composer

Photo Elmer Bernstein #71923

Elmer Bernstein

Elmer Bernstein
Original Music Composer

Unit Production Manager

Bruce S. Pustin
Unit Production Manager

Co-Producer

Bruce S. Pustin
Co-Producer

Associate Producer

Photo Joseph P. Reidy #20279
Joseph P. Reidy
Associate Producer

Second Assistant Director

Joseph R. Burns
Second Assistant Director

Director of Photography

Photo Michael Ballhaus #25152

Michael Ballhaus

Michael Ballhaus
Director of Photography

Camera Operator

David M. Dunlap
Camera Operator

Steadicam Operator

Anastas N. Michos
Steadicam Operator
Larry McConkey
Steadicam Operator

Sound Effects Editor

Eugene Gearty
Sound Effects Editor

Assistant Art Director

Dan Davis
Assistant Art Director
Carl Sprague
Assistant Art Director
Robert Preziola
Assistant Art Director

Property Master

James Mazzola
Property Master

Supervising Sound Editor

Photo Skip Lievsay #10790
Skip Lievsay
Supervising Sound Editor

Script Supervisor

Kay Chapin
Script Supervisor

Hairstylist

Michael Kriston
Hairstylist

Still Photographer

Phillip V. Caruso
Still Photographer

First Assistant Director

Photo Joseph P. Reidy #20279
Joseph P. Reidy
First Assistant Director

Assistant Costume Designer

George Potts
Assistant Costume Designer

Chief Lighting Technician

Ray Quinlan
Chief Lighting Technician

Boom Operator

T.J. O'Mara
Boom Operator

Screenplay

Photo Jay Cocks #82157

Jay Cocks

Jay Cocks
Screenplay

Novel

Key Grip

Dennis Gamiello
Key Grip

Location Manager

Patricia Anne Doherty
Location Manager

Second Second Assistant Director

Susan E. Fiore
Second Second Assistant Director

Hair Designer

Alan D'Angerio
Hair Designer

Special Effects Makeup Artist

Manlio Rocchetti
Special Effects Makeup Artist

Production Sound Mixer

Tod A. Maitland
Production Sound Mixer

First Assistant Camera

Florian Ballhaus
First Assistant Camera

Wardrobe Supervisor

Deirdre N. Williams
Wardrobe Supervisor
Hartsell Taylor
Wardrobe Supervisor

Second Assistant Camera

Bobby Mancuso
Second Assistant Camera

Wigmaker

Peter Owen
Wigmaker

Assistant Production Manager

Patricia Anne Doherty
Assistant Production Manager

Title Designer

Photo Saul Bass #25156

Saul Bass

Saul Bass
Title Designer

Elaine Bass

Elaine Bass
Title Designer

Assistant Chief Lighting Technician

Jim Manzione
Assistant Chief Lighting Technician

Lead Set Dresser

Dave Weinman
Lead Set Dresser

What's left behind the scenes

  • Jay Cox gave the novel (1920) by Edith Wharton (1862-1937) on which this film (1993) was based to its director and his friend Martin Scorsese back in 1980, but the latter did not read the book until seven years later.
  • While working on the image of Newland Archer, Daniel Day-Lewis registered at the Plaza Hotel under the name Archer and lived there for two weeks, without changing the wardrobe his character would wear.
  • The film is dedicated to Charles Scorsese, the director's father, who passed away shortly before the film's release. Both he and the director's mother appeared in the film in cameo roles.
  • The film was originally slated for release in 1992, but the premiere was delayed by more than a year to give Martin Scorsese sufficient time in the editing room.
  • Martin Scorsese agreed with 20th Century Fox to co-write the screenplay with Jay Cocks. The studio approved a project budget of $32 million, but at the last moment backed down, citing a lack of funds. Universal then stepped in, but offered only $30 million. In the end, Columbia, for whom Scorsese had filmed 'Goodfellas' (1990), came forward and offered the full amount requested.
  • The interior of the heroine's house, played by Miriam Margolyes, was filmed in a dormitory at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in the city of Troy, New York, which housed 35 people at the time. Filming took about three weeks, but took place during school hours. Only the second floor was used for filming, and residents were instructed to remain very quiet or leave during the filming. Composite shots were used for the shots of the solitary building standing on top of a small hill, as the dormitory is surrounded on all sides by other buildings.
Did you like the film?

© ACMODASI, 2010-2026

All rights reserved.
The materials (trademarks, videos, images and text) contained on this site are the property of their respective owners. It is forbidden to use any materials from this site without prior agreement with their owner.
When copying text and graphic materials (videos, images, text, screenshots of pages) from this site, an active link to the site www.acmodasi.in must necessarily accompany such material.
We are not responsible for any information posted on this site by third parties.