Deliverance - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Deliverance"
Deliverance (1972)
Timing:
1:49 (109 min)
7.32/10
1509
1509
7.238/10
7096
7096
7.6/10
128000
128000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Casting
Editor
Art Direction
Fred Harpman
Art Direction
Set Decoration
Morris Hoffman
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Michael Hancock
Makeup Artist
Production Supervisor
Wallace Worsley Jr.
Production Supervisor
Orchestrator
Eric Weissberg
Orchestrator
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Sven Walnum
Camera Operator
Property Master
Sidney H. Greenwood
Property Master
Script Supervisor
Ray Quiroz
Script Supervisor
Electrician
Jim Blair
Electrician
Hairstylist
Donoene McKay
Hairstylist
Sound Mixer
Walter Goss
Sound Mixer
Screenplay
Novel
Assistant Editor
Ian Rakoff
Assistant Editor
Key Grip
Art Brooker
Key Grip
Special Effects
Marcel Vercoutere
Special Effects
Assistant Director
Al Jennings
Assistant Director
Miles Middough
Assistant Director
Production Sound Mixer
Doug E. Turner
Production Sound Mixer
Second Unit Director of Photography
Other
Sue Dwiggins
Other
Charles Wiggin
Other
E. Lewis King
Other
Earl Clark
Other
Wardrobe Supervisor
Bucky Rous
Wardrobe Supervisor
Sound Editor
Jim Atkinson
Sound Editor
Creative Consultant
Rospo Pallenberg
Creative Consultant
What's left behind the scenes
- For budgetary reasons, it was decided not to contact insurance companies. The actors performed all their own stunts. John Voight, in particular, actually climbed the rock face.
- While navigating the rapids, the canoe carrying Burt Reynolds capsized, and the actor fractured his coccyx. Initially, a mannequin was used in this scene, but it looked too unnatural.
- Within a year of the film's release, over 30 people drowned attempting to recreate the adventures of its heroes on the Chattahoochee River.
- Local residents were genuinely cast as the inhabitants of the backwoods – again, for financial reasons.
- Billy Redden didn't know how to play the banjo. During filming, he simply strummed the strings while a person who could play the instrument fretted the chords.
- The river appeared so bright and saturated in the footage that the color had to be slightly muted in post-production.
- His character looks very awkward, however, Ned Beatty was the only one of the four actor-friends who had previously gone canoeing down rivers.
- Donald Sutherland read the script, found it contained too much violence, and declined the role of Ed. The actor later admitted he deeply regretted this decision.
- The scene in which John Voight's character climbs the cliff was filmed during the day and then darkened in post-production. Filming night scenes during the day was widely practiced in cinema until the end of the 1970s due to the technical limitations of filming equipment. In particular, anamorphic lenses required a lot of light – unlike the spherical lenses that replaced them.
- The film was primarily shot on the Chattooga River, which divides South Carolina and Georgia. Some scenes were filmed on the Tallulah River in Georgia, in Salem (South Carolina) and Sylva (North Carolina), as well as in Monaca (Pennsylvania).
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