Point Break - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Point Break"
Point Break (1991)
Timing:
2:2 (122 min)
7.2/10
3929
3929
7.882/10
216895
216895
7.3/10
224000
224000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Peter Abrams
Producer
Robert L. Levy
Producer
Joseph Newton Cohen
Producer
Executive Producer
Casting
Richard Pagano
Casting
Sharon Bialy
Casting
Editor
Bert Lovitt
Editor
Howard E. Smith
Editor
Additional Second Assistant Director
Glen Sanford
Additional Second Assistant Director
Art Direction
John Huke
Art Direction
Pamela Marcotte
Art Direction
Stunts
Freddie Hice
Stunts
Pat Banta
Stunts
Myke Michaels
Stunts
Tom Elliott
Stunts
Frank Orsatti
Stunts
Chad Randall
Stunts
Dustin Courtney
Stunts
Eddy Donno
Stunts
Steve Santosusso
Stunts
Scott Wilder
Stunts
Michael Endoso
Stunts
Ted Barba
Stunts
Don Pulford
Stunts
Oliver Theess
Stunts
Janet Brady
Stunts
Karl A. Wickman
Stunts
Tom Harper
Stunts
Gar Stephen
Stunts
Tony Kahana
Stunts
Bobby Wood
Stunts
Production Design
Peter Jamison
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Glenn R. Wilder
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
Glenn R. Wilder
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Linda Spheeris
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Greg LaCava
Makeup Artist
Wes Dawn
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Greg P. Russell
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Co-Producer
Michael Rauch
Co-Producer
Rick King
Co-Producer
Second Assistant Director
Chitra F. Mojtabai
Second Assistant Director
Stunt Double
Terry Jackson
Stunt Double
Utility Stunts
Clint Cadinha
Utility Stunts
Director of Photography
Donald Peterman
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Tim Wooster
Camera Operator
Costume Supervisor
Colby P. Bart
Costume Supervisor
Louis Infante
Costume Supervisor
Script Supervisor
P.R. Tooke
Script Supervisor
Hairstylist
Paul Abascal
Hairstylist
Bunny Parker
Hairstylist
Special Effects Coordinator
Terry D. Frazee
Special Effects Coordinator
Still Photographer
Richard Foreman Jr.
Still Photographer
Sound Mixer
David MacMillan
Sound Mixer
First Assistant Director
Herb Gains
First Assistant Director
Production Manager
Gary Daigler
Production Manager
Burt Bluestein
Production Manager
Screenplay
W. Peter Iliff
Screenplay
Set Designer
Ann Harris
Set Designer
Story
Rick King
Story
W. Peter Iliff
Story
Music Supervisor
Sharon Boyle
Music Supervisor
Second Unit Director of Photography
Steve Yaconelli
Second Unit Director of Photography
Sound Editor
David A. Whittaker
Sound Editor
Donald Flick
Sound Editor
David Bartlett
Sound Editor
Joel Valentine
Sound Editor
What's left behind the scenes
- Matthew Broderick could have played the role of Johnny Utah.
- The masks used by the robbers are caricatures of former US presidents.
- The license plate number of Utah's pickup truck at the end of the film is 549 956 EUE.
- During the capture of the drug dealers, a poster for the Metallica single 'One' can be noticed on one of the walls.
- When Johnny tells Angelo about Bowden's movements around the city, he says that the latter stopped for lunch at the restaurant "Patrick's Roadhouse". This is a real, existing restaurant in Los Angeles. It is also a reference to the film "Road House" (1989), where Patrick Swayze played the main role.
- Elizabeth Berkley played a small role in the film, but the scene with her participation was cut.
- In the beach conversation scene between Bowden (Patrick Swayze) and Johnny Utah (Keanu Reeves), Bowden says that Utah's board reminds him of an old 1957 Chevrolet. In the film "Dirty Dancing" (1987), Swayze's character drove exactly such a car.
- The word "fuck" is uttered 105 times during the course of the film.
- The film was originally supposed to be called "Riders On The Storm".
- A point break is a surfing condition created by a protruding landform—a point or a breakwater. The wave rolling in from the open ocean breaks against this protrusion. The newly formed waves are characterized by stable frequency and power. Additionally, a calm zone is created, which surfers use to paddle to the area where the large waves begin.
- In the film, Swayze's character is named Bodhi, which is a shortened form of Bodhisattva. A Bodhisattva, according to Buddhist mythology, is one who strives for spiritual enlightenment.
- To acquire all the skills necessary for the role, Keanu Reeves was assigned to a real FBI agent. He also took surfing lessons and trained with a football team.
- Two scenes were cut from the film: Bodhi and Utah in a truck. Utah shoots out of the left window. “It’s gonna be a good day, Johnny,” Bodhi shouts. Utah with a surfboard meets Harpo in his office. Harpo yells in rage: “You’re not here to shoot chicks!” to which Utah replies: “The correct term is ‘babes,’ sir!”
- Number of corpses: 12.
- The masks worn by the robbers are caricatures of former US presidents.
- During the capture of the drug dealers, a poster for the Metallica single “One” can be seen on one of the walls.
- When Johnny tells Angelo about Bowden’s movements around the city, he says that the latter stopped for lunch at the restaurant “Patrick’s Roadhouse.” This is a real restaurant in Los Angeles. It is also a reference to the film “Road House” (1989), in which Patrick Swayze played the main role.
- Elizabeth Berkley played a small role in the film, but her scene was cut.
- In the scene of a conversation on the beach between Bodhi (Patrick Swayze) and Johnny Utah (Keanu Reeves), Bodhi says that Utah's board reminds him of an old 1957 Chevrolet. Swayze's character drove exactly that car in the film "Dirty Dancing" (1987).
Did you like the film?
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