Cujo - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Cujo"
Cujo (1983)
Timing:
1:33 (93 min)
6.1/10
956
956
6.376/10
10876
10876
6.1/10
55000
55000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Daniel H. Blatt
Producer
Robert Singer
Producer
Casting
Judith Holstra
Casting
Marcia Ross
Casting
Editor
Neil Travis
Editor
Costume Design
Jack Buehler
Costume Design
Production Design
Guy J. Comtois
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
John Bergman
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Robin L. Neal
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Charles Bernstein
Original Music Composer
Associate Producer
Neil A. Machlis
Associate Producer
Stunt Double
Chris Howell
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Steadicam Operator
David Pringle
Steadicam Operator
Property Master
Roger Crandall
Property Master
Script Supervisor
Jackie Saunders
Script Supervisor
Hairstylist
Julie Purcell
Hairstylist
Boom Operator
Patrushkha Mierzwa
Boom Operator
Screenplay
Don Carlos Dunaway
Screenplay
Novel
Set Designer
Joseph T. Garrity
Set Designer
Transportation Coordinator
Eddie Lee Voelker
Transportation Coordinator
Location Manager
Deborah Lawson
Location Manager
Special Effects
Rick Josephsen
Special Effects
Music Editor
Richard Stone
Music Editor
Unit Publicist
Boots Lebaron
Unit Publicist
Sound Editor
Brian Courcier
Sound Editor
Fred Judkins
Sound Editor
John Kline
Sound Editor
Russ Tinsley
Sound Editor
What's left behind the scenes
- Five dogs, one mechanical dog head, and a person in a dog suit were used for filming.
- To film the scene of the St. Bernard attacking the car, the trainer placed the dog's favorite toys inside.
- According to the author of the original novel, Stephen King, which served as the basis for the film's screenplay, he hardly remembers working on 'Cujo' as he was heavily addicted to drugs at the time.
- According to the author of the original novel, Stephen King, on which the film's screenplay was based, he barely remembers working on "Cujo" as he was heavily using drugs at the time.
- The dogs filming in the movie often had their tails tied to their legs, because the animals enjoyed what was happening so much that they wagged their tails tirelessly during filming. There was only one mishap – when the camera shows Cujo from behind. According to the plot, the dog is preparing to pounce on the victim while enthusiastically wagging its tail.
- The foam in Cujo's mouth was created by mixing egg whites with sugar. The dog constantly licked up this treat.
- During the filming of the attack scene, Danny Pintauro actually bit Dee Wallace-Stone on the fingers. The actress's reaction was completely genuine.
- Stephen King wrote the story of Cujo after he once took his motorcycle in for repair and saw the mechanic's dog.
- During filming, Danny Pintauro was only six years old and could not yet read. He memorized his lines by rote, and his mother, who was constantly on set, helped him with this.
- In some scenes, a Rottweiler was used because the Saint Bernard looked too friendly.
- The fog in the scene where Brett comes across the already infected Cujo was created using a fog machine, also known as a smoke machine. So much smoke or fog was produced that the local fire department thought the forests were on fire.
- The plot revolves around Donna and her son locking themselves in a car to escape Cujo, where it becomes hot and stuffy. In reality, it was cold during filming. At one point, heaters even had to be squeezed into the car so the actors wouldn't freeze, but they still had to be turned off for shooting so their noise wouldn't interfere with the filming process.
- According to the author of the original novel, Stephen King, on which the film’s screenplay was based, he barely remembers working on “Cujo” because he was heavily using drugs at the time.
Did you like the film?
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