Bullet in the Head - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Bullet in the Head"
喋血街頭 (1990)
Timing:
2:10 (130 min)
7.6/10
309
309
7.671/10
5979
5979
7.5/10
13000
13000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Writer
Editor
Art Direction
James Leung
Art Direction
Makeup Artist
Man Yun-Ling
Makeup Artist
Cheng Wai-Fong
Makeup Artist
Jeng Fung-Ping
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Romeo Díaz
Original Music Composer
Second Assistant Director
Lai Kai-Keung
Second Assistant Director
Lee Gwok-Wai
Second Assistant Director
Director of Photography
Wilson Chan
Director of Photography
Andy Lam Kwok-Wah
Director of Photography
Chai Kittikum Som
Director of Photography
Horace Wong
Director of Photography
Costumer
Tong Ping
Costumer
Assistant Art Director
Chung Yee-Fung
Assistant Art Director
Joel Chong Kwok-Wing
Assistant Art Director
Script Supervisor
Hairstylist
Chan Hoi-Loi
Hairstylist
Cheng Wai-Fong
Hairstylist
Wong Yau-Shing
Hairstylist
Still Photographer
Piggy Chan Kam-Chuen
Still Photographer
First Assistant Director
Wing-Fai Wong
First Assistant Director
Tang Chung-Kan
First Assistant Director
William Leung Chi-Ming
First Assistant Director
Production Manager
Deannie Yiu Yat-Wah
Production Manager
Sam Hui Chi-Ho
Production Manager
Costume Designer
Bruce Yu
Costume Designer
Screenplay
Assistant Editor
Chan-Kuen Pang
Assistant Editor
Props
Yang Shih-Cheng
Props
Gaffer
Wu Tin-Yan
Gaffer
Chik Kim-Kit
Gaffer
Focus Puller
Yeung Si-Chin
Focus Puller
Head Chow Kei-Sheung
Focus Puller
Scenic Artist
Wong Yin-Wai
Scenic Artist
Unit Manager
Benny Tse Chi-Wah
Unit Manager
Sing-Hung Chan
Unit Manager
Production Designer
Catherine Lau
Production Designer
Action Director
Lau Chi-Ho
Action Director
Best Boy Lighting Technician
Chan Chi-Lap
Best Boy Lighting Technician
Assistant Production Manager
Ferrnand Aan Kwong-Hing
Assistant Production Manager
Wong Yuk-Ling
Assistant Production Manager
Chan Ying-Sim
Assistant Production Manager
Rolf Chow Chi-Sam
Assistant Production Manager
Tsim Heung-Yeung
Assistant Production Manager
Foley
Ronny Ching Siu-Lung
Foley
Chan Kwok-Kwong
Foley
Chan Wai-Leung
Foley
Tang Tin-Lung
Foley
Ho Wai-Tak
Foley
Theme Song Performance
Post Production Producer
Dave Lam Ching
Post Production Producer
What's left behind the scenes
- The film was originally conceived by John Woo as a prequel to 'A Better Tomorrow', but a disagreement with the producer ruined the project. However, 'Bullet in the Head' retains one scene that directly references the 1986 film: in a nightclub, the heroes are forced to down a bottle of liquor at gunpoint – an episode Mark, Chow Yun-Fat's character in 'A Better Tomorrow', recounted.
- John Woo's original version ran for over three hours. Like in the case of 'A Better Tomorrow 2: Hurricane Fire' (1987), the director was forced to cut the film down to just over two hours. However, according to Woo himself, the version shown in Hong Kong the day before the premiere was 2 hours and 35 minutes long. It was decided, however, that even this was too long, so all versions of the film already sent to cinemas had to be urgently cut and then resent to cinemas. Even after all these editing difficulties, due to local censorship and local market requirements, many different versions of the film of varying lengths exist.
- At the end of the film, in the episode in the underground parking lot, you can see that the moment of the collision with the 'Mercedes' is repeated twice: the 'Mercedes' first moves and receives almost no damage, then immediately a piece is inserted where the car crashes into a parked 'Mercedes', already visibly damaged in the collision.
- John Woo originally conceived the film as a prequel to 'A Better Tomorrow', but a disagreement with the producer derailed the project. However, 'Bullet in the Head' contains one scene that directly references the 1986 film: in a nightclub, the heroes are forced to down a bottle of liquor at gunpoint – an episode Mark, Chow Yun-Fat's character, recounted in 'A Better Tomorrow'.
- John Woo's original version ran for over three hours. Like with 'A Better Tomorrow 2' (1987), the director was forced to cut the film to just over two hours. However, according to Woo himself, the version shown in Hong Kong the day before the premiere ran for 2 hours and 35 minutes. It was decided, however, that even this was too long, so all versions of the film already sent to cinemas had to be urgently cut and then resent. Even after all these editing struggles, due to local censorship and local market demands, many different versions of the film with varying lengths exist.
- At the end of the film, in the scene in the underground parking lot, it can be seen that the moment of the collision with the Mercedes is repeated twice: the Mercedes first moves and receives almost no damage, then immediately a piece is inserted where the car crashes into a parked Mercedes, already visibly damaged in the collision.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
