The Man Without a Face - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Man Without a Face"
The Man Without a Face (1993)
Timing:
1:55 (115 min)
6.523/10
492
492
7.831/10
19203
19203
6.7/10
33000
33000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Bruce Davey
Producer
Casting
Marion Dougherty
Casting
Editor
Art Direction
Marc Fisichella
Art Direction
Costume Design
Shay Cunliffe
Costume Design
Production Design
Barbara Dunphy
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Donald Elmblad
Set Decoration
Original Music Composer
Co-Producer
Dalisa Cohen
Co-Producer
Set Dresser
Ray Fisher
Set Dresser
Director of Photography
Steadicam Operator
Bruce Alan Greene
Steadicam Operator
Property Master
Cheri Paul
Property Master
Production Manager
Sharon Mann
Production Manager
Screenplay
Malcolm MacRury
Screenplay
Novel
Isabelle Holland
Novel
Set Designer
Vicki Fraser
Set Designer
What's left behind the scenes
- The film is based on the novel of the same name by Swiss writer Isabelle Holland. However, while the hero of her book was homosexual, in the film adaptation he became simply a lonely, misunderstood man.
- Mel Gibson decided to play the role of Justin McLeod himself only after failing to find a suitable candidate among other actors, who turned down the offer one by one. This was partly due to difficulties with project funding.
- Filming period: August 3 – October 9, 1992.
- Masterful special effects makeup, transforming half of Mel Gibson's face into a single, monstrous burn, was created by one of America's greatest makeup effects masters – Greg Cannom.
- The poem about airplanes that Mel Gibson's character gives Chuck to read is “High Flight” by American poet and pilot John Gillespie Magee Jr.
- The scene where Chuck and Justin stand high on a mountain watching the water was filmed on Bradbury Mountain in Maine. Due to the steep slope leading down to the water, this area was protected by a safety fence for many years, which was removed for the duration of filming and then returned to its place.
- Mel Gibson decided to play the role of Justin McLeod himself only after being unable to find a suitable candidate among other actors who had, one by one, declined the offer. This was also partly due to difficulties in securing funding for the project.
- The poem about airplanes that Mel Gibson's character has Chuck read is "High Flight" by American poet and pilot John Gillespie Magee.
- The poem about airplanes that Mel Gibson's character asks Chuck to read is "High Flight" by American poet and pilot John Gillespie Magee.
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