Logan's Run - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Logan's Run"
Logan's Run (1976)
Timing:
1:59 (119 min)
6.581/10
904
904
6.576/10
4223
4223
6.8/10
65000
65000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Casting
Editor
Bob Wyman
Editor
Art Direction
Dale Hennesy
Art Direction
Costume Design
Stunts
Mike Washlake
Stunts
Walter Robles
Stunts
Denny Arnold
Stunts
Lori Thomas
Stunts
Phil Adams
Stunts
Whitey Hughes
Stunts
Regina Parton
Stunts
Rosemary Johnston
Stunts
May Boss
Stunts
Dottie Catching
Stunts
Bill Couch Jr.
Stunts
Angelo De Meo
Stunts
'Wild' Bill Mock
Stunts
Sunny Woods
Stunts
Russell Saunders
Stunts
Alex Plasschaert
Stunts
Paula Crist
Stunts
Chuck Gaylord
Stunts
Beth Nufer
Stunts
Barbara Graham
Stunts
Production Design
Dale Hennesy
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Glenn R. Wilder
Stunt Coordinator
Bill Couch
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Robert De Vestel
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Byron Roberts
Unit Production Manager
Associate Producer
Hugh Benson
Associate Producer
Second Assistant Director
Win Phelps
Second Assistant Director
Alan Brimfeld
Second Assistant Director
Director of Photography
Ernest Laszlo
Director of Photography
Property Master
Jack M. Marino
Property Master
Script Supervisor
Ray Quiroz
Script Supervisor
Electrician
Don Stott
Electrician
Hairstylist
Judith A. Cory
Hairstylist
Associate Editor
Freeman A. Davies
Associate Editor
Screenplay
Novel
William F. Nolan
Novel
Assistant Editor
Chuck Ellison
Assistant Editor
Key Grip
Martin Kashuk
Key Grip
Special Effects
Glen Robinson
Special Effects
Glen Robinson
Special Effects
Music Supervisor
Harry V. Lojewski
Music Supervisor
Assistant Director
David Silver
Assistant Director
Music Editor
William Saracino
Music Editor
Unit Publicist
Don Morgan
Unit Publicist
Choreographer
Stefan Wenta
Choreographer
Dialect Coach
Leon Charles
Dialect Coach
Sound Editor
John Riordan
Sound Editor
Visual Effects Designer
L.B. Abbott
Visual Effects Designer
What's left behind the scenes
- The film is based on a book by William F. Nolan and George Clayton Johnson.
- One scene, originally four minutes long, had to be shortened and re-edited to secure a 'PG' rating (parental guidance suggested). A scene with an ice sculpture of nude Logan and Jessica was completely removed from the film. Another scene was cut because it depicted drug use. The footage of all these scenes and the film's music were lost during the so-called 'purge,' when Kirk Kerkorian (1917-2015), the owner of the film company 'MGM,' sold off as many of the company's extensive archives as he could, and simply discarded the rest.
- The waterfalls and steps where Logan jumps to return under the dome were filmed at the Water Gardens in Fort Worth, Texas. Initially, the pool was about three meters deep, but in 2004, four people drowned near the spot where Logan and Jessica jumped. The pool was closed to visitors and reopened only in 2007. Upon reopening, the pool's depth was reduced to half a meter.
- The costumes were initially designed to be more revealing, but this would have required more makeup for the exposed body parts (and therefore more funding), so the costumes were made more modest.
- The scene in the ice cave was filmed in Los Angeles in the summer. The frozen people were portrayed by extras painted white. For each take, they had to stand completely still for several minutes.
- The model of the city under the dome lacks detail to look realistic, but the model was made large enough to construct a real railway with miniature cars on it. Many of the buildings in the foreground reached a meter in height. The buildings were constructed at different scales depending on the distance to the camera.
- One scene, originally four minutes long, had to be shortened and re-edited for the film to receive a "PG" rating (parental guidance suggested). A scene with an ice sculpture of nude Logan and Jessica was completely cut from the film. Another scene was cut because it showed drug use. The footage of all these scenes, as well as the film’s music, was lost during the so-called "purge," when Kirk Kerkorian (1917-2015), the owner of the film company "MGM," sold off as many of the company’s extensive archives as he could, and simply threw the rest away.
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