Enemy Mine - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Enemy Mine"
Enemy Mine (1985)
Timing:
1:48 (108 min)
6.941/10
934
934
7.672/10
27053
27053
6.9/10
55000
55000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Stephen J. Friedman
Producer
Executive Producer
Stanley O'Toole
Executive Producer
Casting
Jane Feinberg
Casting
Troy Neighbors
Casting
Editor
Hannes Nikel
Editor
Special Effects Supervisor
Bob MacDonald Jr.
Special Effects Supervisor
Art Direction
Werner Achmann
Art Direction
Costume Design
Monika Bauert
Costume Design
Stunts
Bill Weston
Stunts
Eddie Powell
Stunts
Terry Cade
Stunts
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Martin Grace
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
Hannes Nikel
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Original Music Composer
Production Supervisor
Dieter Meyer
Production Supervisor
Set Dresser
Zoltán Horváth
Set Dresser
Second Assistant Director
Gerd Huber
Second Assistant Director
Director of Photography
Tony Imi
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Tony White
Camera Operator
Property Master
Peter Dürst
Property Master
Richard Eglseder
Property Master
Visual Effects Supervisor
Don Dow
Visual Effects Supervisor
Electrician
Jack Coggins
Electrician
Still Photographer
Karl-Heinz Vogelmann
Still Photographer
Animation Supervisor
Bruce Walters
Animation Supervisor
Ellen E. Lichtwardt
Animation Supervisor
Ellen Lichtwardt Goodchild
Animation Supervisor
First Assistant Director
Bert Batt
First Assistant Director
Production Manager
Walter Pucker
Production Manager
Harry Nap
Production Manager
Ariel Levy
Production Manager
Scott Wodehouse
Production Manager
Boom Operator
Günther Ruckdeschel
Boom Operator
Screenplay
Edward Khmara
Screenplay
Sound Designer
Mike Le Mare
Sound Designer
Construction Coordinator
Bernhard Neureiter
Construction Coordinator
Dialogue Editor
Gary Clayton
Dialogue Editor
Gary Clayton
Dialogue Editor
Foley Editor
Karola Storr
Foley Editor
Key Hair Stylist
Chris Taylor
Key Hair Stylist
Story
Barry Longyear
Story
Makeup Designer
Third Assistant Director
Robert Hottarek
Third Assistant Director
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Chris Walas
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Brian Wade
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Sculptor
Josef Farnbauer
Sculptor
Gaffer
Alfie Emmins
Gaffer
Micky Wilson
Gaffer
Music Editor
Robert Hathaway
Music Editor
Unit Publicist
Hunt Downs
Unit Publicist
Production Coordinator
Kathy Sykes
Production Coordinator
Susan Fritz-Monahan
Production Coordinator
Scenic Artist
Grahame Ménage
Scenic Artist
Visual Effects Editor
Christine Jahn
Visual Effects Editor
Best Boy Electric
Bernie Grill
Best Boy Electric
Sound Recordist
Stanley B. Gill
Sound Recordist
Second Assistant Camera
Markus Blunder
Second Assistant Camera
Clive Prior
Second Assistant Camera
Visual Effects Art Director
Dave Carson
Visual Effects Art Director
Unit Manager
Jan-Michael Brandt
Unit Manager
Construction Manager
Michael Murchan
Construction Manager
Second Unit First Assistant Director
Thomas Jauch
Second Unit First Assistant Director
Albrecht von Bethmann
Second Unit First Assistant Director
Sound Editor
Scott Brose
Sound Editor
Alan Paley
Sound Editor
Peter Bond
Sound Editor
Creature Design
Chris Walas
Creature Design
Carol Walas
Creature Design
Dolby Consultant
Ron Pender
Dolby Consultant
Foley
Mel Kutbay
Foley
Heiner Harss
Foley
Assistant Camera
Ray Gilberti
Assistant Camera
Randy Jonsson
Assistant Camera
Underwater Director of Photography
Michel Gemmell
Underwater Director of Photography
What's left behind the scenes
- Just before the creature attacks his leg, Davidge sings the song “Midnight Express.”
- The film was very popular in the former Soviet Union, as it was part of the first wave of American films legally permitted for release. 'Enemy Mine' was advertised as the first American horror film and was a huge success.
- 'Enemy Mine' inspired the song “Inseparable Enemies” by the band Star One on the album Space Metal.
- Actors Quaid and Louis Gossett Jr. had previously worked together for several years on the film 'Jaws 3'.
- At the beginning of the film, the letters BTA (Bilateral Terran Alliance) can be seen on a passing freighter.
- The film takes place from 2092 to 2096. Towards the end of the film, the dates of Davidge's disappearance and rescue are visible when a high-ranking officer reviews his file.
- In the same year, 1985, Longyear, in collaboration with David Gerrold, wrote a novelization of the same name.
- The lake where the first human encounter and fight take place was created for the filming of Petersen's "Das Boot" (1981). Sets made for Petersen's another film – "The NeverEnding Story" (1984) were also used during the filming of "Enemy Mine".
- Terry Gilliam was considered for the director's chair, but he declined, preferring to work on his own project – "Brazil".
- During the battle at the beginning of the film, the Drakon ship's onboard computer displays a protein structure on the monitor.
- The film was initially shot in Vestmannaeyjar (a small island archipelago off the south coast of Iceland). Due to friction between the director and the producers, the project was shut down. A year later, Petersen reshot the entire film. Filming took place at the Bavaria Film Studios (Munich. Some of the sets have been preserved to this day and can be seen during a tour of the studio), but some scenes were shot on location – on one of the Canary Islands (volcanic landscapes and a green lake. These landscapes can be seen by visiting the national park in Lanzarote).
- Louis Gossett Jr., who played the alien, invented the strange "accent" himself. He gargled saliva in his throat as infants do.
- David Lynch was offered the opportunity to direct the film. Ultimately, Richard Loncraine was chosen. But then Wolfgang Petersen emerged as a more suitable candidate, in the opinion of the producers.
- The film could have had a longer ending. At least, Petersen shot a scene in which Zamus introduces David to his relatives on his home planet.
- Terry Gilliam was considered for the director's chair, but he declined, preferring to work on his own project – "Brazil".
- Louis Gossett Jr., who played the alien, invented the strange "accent" himself. He gargled saliva in his throat as infants do.
- According to Louis Gossett Jr. (who played the Drake, i.e., the alien), the Drake language was created from scratch. A significant part of it consisted of Russian words pronounced backward.
- Applying makeup to Louis Gossett Jr. for his transformation into a reptiloid took 3 hours.
- To make the corridor appear longer than it actually was, the filmmakers created an optical illusion by placing a mirror at a 45-degree angle at the end of it.
- At the beginning of work on the film, when Richard Lonkraine was still the director and filming was taking place in Iceland, the film's budget was $17 million. When Lonkraine was fired and replaced by Wolfgang Petersen, who reshot all the scenes Lonkraine had already filmed, the film's budget increased to $40 million (including the funds spent on Lonkraine's filming).
- Wolfgang Petersen twice refused offers to work on this film. He was only convinced to agree by being granted permission to reshoot all the material already filmed by his predecessor. Petersen began filming on Lanzarote (an island that is part of the Canary Islands, 125 km from Morocco), and when filming there was completed, he ordered the transportation of over 40 tons of lava rock from there to Bavaria Studios in Munich. Giant pavilions – at the time the largest in continental Europe – were specially constructed for filming some scenes (for example, inside space stations).
- Terry Gilliam was considered for the director’s chair, but he declined, preferring to work on his own project – "Brazil".
- Luis Gossett Jr., who played the alien, invented the strange "accent" himself. He swished saliva around in his mouth as infants do.
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