Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid"
Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid (1973)
Timing:
1:56 (116 min)
7.185/10
379
379
Film crew
Director
Producer
Gordon Carroll
Producer
Casting
Patricia Mock
Casting
Editor
Richard Halsey
Editor
Robert L. Wolfe
Editor
Garth Craven
Editor
David Berlatsky
Editor
Tony de Zarraga
Editor
Art Direction
Ted Haworth
Art Direction
Stunts
Jerry Gatlin
Stunts
Bill Hart
Stunts
Whitey Hughes
Stunts
Gary Combs
Stunts
Harrold Laswell
Stunts
Second Unit Director
Gordon T. Dawson
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Herbert Smith
Makeup Artist
Jack Wilson
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Jim Henderling
Unit Production Manager
Second Assistant Director
Larry Powell
Second Assistant Director
Director of Photography
John Coquillon
Director of Photography
Musician
Jim Keltner
Musician
Carl Fortina
Musician
Camera Operator
Herbert Smith
Camera Operator
Property Master
Robert J. Visciglia Sr.
Property Master
Supervising Sound Editor
Bill Wistrom
Supervising Sound Editor
Production Manager
Alfonso Sánchez Tello
Production Manager
Screenplay
Assistant Director
Newt Arnold
Assistant Director
Jesus Marin Bello
Assistant Director
Music Editor
Dan Carlin Sr.
Music Editor
Second Unit Director of Photography
Gabriel Torres
Second Unit Director of Photography
Other
Katherine Haber
Other
Scoring Mixer
Dan Wallin
Scoring Mixer
Sound
Harry W. Tetrick
Sound
Charles M. Wilborn
Sound
Visual Effects
Augie Lohman
Visual Effects
Wardrobe Supervisor
Michael Butler
Wardrobe Supervisor
Second Unit
Gordon T. Dawson
Second Unit
Animal Wrangler
Chema Hernández
Animal Wrangler
What's left behind the scenes
- The film was Bob Dylan's first acting role, and he also composed the film's music.
- By the time filming began, director Sam Peckinpah (1925-1984) was already suffering from alcoholism to such an extent that every morning he seriously reached for the bottle to alleviate involuntary tremors. This continued until he became too drunk to continue filming. According to actor James Coburn, Peckinpah was only more or less coherent for about 4 hours a day.
- Due to a technical malfunction with a lens, one of the Panavision cameras became unusable. Director Sam Peckinpah had requested a camera repair technician for the film crew from MGM studio from the very beginning, but his request was denied, so the technical defect of the lens was not discovered immediately. Eventually, the lens was replaced, and a technician was even sent on a permanent basis, but by that point, filming had fallen behind schedule and exceeded the approved budget (due to the need to reshoot footage taken with the malfunctioning camera).
- The role of Billy the Kid was offered to Al Pacino, but it turned out he couldn't ride a horse, and he was also uncomfortable with the director's reputation.
- Sam Peckinpah was gradually removed from working on the film, and MGM company president James T. Aubrey (1918-1994) ordered the film's runtime to be reduced from 2 hours and 4 minutes to 1 hour and 46 minutes. As a result, the film was released in this “castrated” version, to the great displeasure of the actors and crew, and flopped with critics and at the box office.
- The uncut version of the film miraculously survived because a copy was stolen from the projectionist's booth before James T. Aubrey's subordinates finished their work on shortening the film.
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