Capricorn One - crew, film crew

The entire team, the film crew of the film "Capricorn One"
Capricorn One (1977)
Timing: 2:3 (123 min)
Capricorn One - TMDB rating
6.745/10
432
Capricorn One - Kinopoisk rating
7.116/10
4435
Capricorn One - IMDB rating
6.8/10
27000

Film crew

Director

Producer

Paul Lazarus III
Producer

Casting

Jane Feinberg
Casting

Editor

James Mitchell
Editor

Art Direction

David M. Haber
Art Direction

Costume Design

Patricia Norris
Costume Design

Production Design

Albert Brenner

Albert Brenner
Production Design

Stunt Coordinator

Photo Bill Hickman #79686

Bill Hickman

Bill Hickman
Stunt Coordinator

Set Decoration

Rick Simpson
Set Decoration

Makeup Artist

Original Music Composer

Photo Jerry Goldsmith #20734

Jerry Goldsmith

Jerry Goldsmith
Original Music Composer

Associate Producer

Michael I. Rachmil
Associate Producer

Director of Photography

Photo Bill Butler #72178

Bill Butler

Bill Butler
Director of Photography

Camera Operator

James R. Connell
Camera Operator

Script Supervisor

Marshall J. Wolins
Script Supervisor

Hairstylist

Emma M. diVittorio
Hairstylist

Still Photographer

Photo Bruce McBroom #73447
Bruce McBroom
Still Photographer

Sound Mixer

Jerry Jost
Sound Mixer

Boom Operator

Joseph Kite
Boom Operator

Screenplay

Location Manager

Photo Ron Underwood #78831

Ron Underwood

Ron Underwood
Location Manager

Special Effects

Henry Millar
Special Effects
Bruce Mattox
Special Effects
Robert Spurlock
Special Effects

Assistant Director

Irby Smith
Assistant Director

Title Designer

Photo Dan Perri #66569

Dan Perri

Dan Perri
Title Designer

What's left behind the scenes

  • Despite NASA being portrayed in a less than flattering light in the film, its specialists served as technical consultants.
  • After the film's release, Frank Tallman (1919-1978, a Hollywood aviation expert) described the final aerial battle between a biplane and two helicopters as "the most dangerous and complex aerial maneuver" ever filmed for a feature film.
  • The car chase on the runway was filmed so well that excerpts from it were later used in other films and programs.
  • The sunrise at the launch complex is actually a sunset played in reverse, as the NASA complex at Cape Kennedy (now Cape Canaveral) is located on the east coast of the United States.
  • The plot of the film is based on numerous conspiracy theories surrounding the Apollo lunar program.
  • The film depicts the launch of the American super-heavy launch vehicle Saturn V.
  • After the film's release, Frank Tollman (1919-1978, a Hollywood aviation expert) called the aerial dogfight between the biplane and two helicopters shown in the finale "the most dangerous and complex aerial maneuver" ever filmed for a feature film.
  • The film's plot is based on numerous conspiracy theories surrounding the Apollo lunar program.
  • The film depicts the launch of the American super-heavy-lift launch vehicle "Saturn-5".
Did you like the film?

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