Caddyshack - crew, film crew

The entire team, the film crew of the film "Caddyshack"
Caddyshack (1980)
Timing: 1:38 (98 min)
Caddyshack - TMDB rating
6.604/10
1285
Caddyshack - Kinopoisk rating
6.276/10
2262
Caddyshack - IMDB rating
7.2/10
134000

Film crew

Director

Producer

Executive Producer

Photo Jon Peters #24837
Jon Peters
Executive Producer

Writer

Casting

Wallis Nicita
Casting

Editor

Robert Barrere
Editor
William C. Carruth
Editor

Special Effects Supervisor

John Dykstra
Special Effects Supervisor

Art Direction

George Szeptycki
Art Direction

Stunts

Marc Mercury
Stunts
Photo Alex Edlin #73920
Alex Edlin
Stunts

Production Design

Stan Jolley
Production Design

Second Unit Director

Ricou Browning

Ricou Browning
Second Unit Director

Set Decoration

Don K. Ivey
Set Decoration
Tom Coll
Set Decoration

Makeup Artist

Elizabeth Lambert
Makeup Artist

Sound Re-Recording Mixer

Richard Tyler
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Bob Minkler
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Ray West
Sound Re-Recording Mixer

Original Music Composer

Photo Johnny Mandel #100354
Johnny Mandel
Original Music Composer

Associate Producer

Donald MacDonald
Associate Producer

Second Assistant Director

Charles Persons
Second Assistant Director

Stunt Double

Ricou Browning Jr.
Stunt Double

Additional Photography

James Pergola
Additional Photography
Stanley E. Gilbert
Additional Photography

Utility Stunts

Tom Bahr
Utility Stunts

Director of Photography

Photo Stevan Larner #100355
Stevan Larner
Director of Photography

Camera Operator

Michael McGowan
Camera Operator
Oscar Barber
Camera Operator

Costumer

Andre Lavery
Costumer
Vivian Cocheo
Costumer

Costume Supervisor

Eric Seelig
Costume Supervisor

Script Supervisor

Susana Preston
Script Supervisor

Hairstylist

Diane Johnson
Hairstylist

Still Photographer

Dean Williams
Still Photographer
Steve Wever
Still Photographer

First Assistant Director

David Whorf
First Assistant Director

Animation

Photo Grant McCune #1864
Grant McCune
Animation
Pat Brymer
Animation
Jeffrey Burke
Animation

Production Manager

Ted Swanson
Production Manager

Assistant Editor

Rachel Igel
Assistant Editor

Songs

Gaffer

Calvin Maehl
Gaffer

Music Editor

Jack K. Tillar
Music Editor
Roy M. Prendertgast
Music Editor

Production Sound Mixer

Michael Evje
Production Sound Mixer
D. G. Fisher
Production Sound Mixer

Music Coordinator

Michael Dilbeck
Music Coordinator
Photo Kenny Loggins #83662

Kenny Loggins

Kenny Loggins
Music Coordinator

Extras Casting

Marian Polan
Extras Casting

Supervising Editor

David Bretherton
Supervising Editor

Executive In Charge Of Production

Photo Mark Canton #6970

Mark Canton

Mark Canton
Executive In Charge Of Production
Rusty Lemorande
Executive In Charge Of Production

Matte Painter

Rocco Gioffre
Matte Painter

Title Designer

Photo Dan Perri #66569

Dan Perri

Dan Perri
Title Designer

Sound Editor

Clive Smith
Sound Editor

Assistant Camera

John Winner
Assistant Camera
John McGowan
Assistant Camera

What's left behind the scenes

  • Initially, it was intended that Carl would be a silent character – in the spirit of Harpo Marx (1888-1964), but with Bill Murray cast in the role, director Harold Ramis (1944-2014) suggested writing lines for the actor and encouraged him to improvise.
  • The famous scene where the ball, after being hit by Ty, flies directly into Carl's house was not in the script. At some point, Harold Ramis suddenly realized that the film lacked a scene featuring both of his lead stars – Chevy Chase and Bill Murray – at the same time. (The actors did not get along with each other due to an old feud dating back to their time on the show 'Saturday Night Live' in 1975.) Ramis suggested the actors have lunch together, and the scene was conceived right at the table. It turned out to be, by general consensus, the funniest scene in the film and the only one where Chase and Murray appear together.
  • According to Cindy Morgan, the scene in which Chevy Chase's character smears her with massage oil was not in the script. The scream, 'You're crazy!' was the actress's natural reaction to Chase pouring oil on her.
  • The sounds made by the groundhog were actually made by a dolphin.
  • Initially, the role of Danny was to be offered to Mickey Rourke, but the producers decided he wasn't "funny enough".
  • During the filming of the love scene, Cindy Morgan was so self-conscious that Harold Ramis asked everyone not involved in the scene to leave the set. Michael O'Keefe went even further and asked everyone remaining to take off their shirts and remain bare-chested, like Morgan's character.
  • After filming was completed, it turned out that too much footage had been shot, and over two hours of material would have to be cut. Among the cut scenes were some key ones, so the film's plot fell apart and became completely incomprehensible. Even more money had to be spent on creating a mechanical gopher, whose presence more or less tied the plot together. In addition, the ending had to be reshot.
  • Airplanes repeatedly flew over the golf club, as it was located in the area where planes were landing at Fort Lauderdale/Hollywood International Airport. It is known that at the moment of the explosion, with which Carl hoped to kill the gopher, a passenger plane was landing, and the pilot reported an aviation incident to air traffic control.
  • The famous scene where the ball after Tai's hit flies directly into Carl's house was not in the script. At one point, Harold Ramis suddenly realized that there wasn’t a single scene in the film featuring both of his main stars – Chevy Chase and Bill Murray – at the same time. (The actors didn’t get along with each other due to an old feud stemming from their time on the 'Saturday Night Live' show in 1975.) Ramis suggested the actors have lunch together, and the scene was conceived right at the table. It turned out, by unanimous belief, to be the funniest scene in the film and the only one where Chase and Murray played together.
  • According to Cindy Morgan, the scene in which Chevy Chase's character smears her with massage oil was not in the script. The scream, "You're crazy!" was the actress's natural reaction to Chase pouring oil on her.
  • Initially, the role of Danny was to be offered to Mickey Rourke, but the producers decided he wasn't "funny enough."
  • During the filming of the love scene, Cindy Morgan was so uncomfortable that Harold Ramis asked everyone not involved in the scene to leave the set. Michael O'Keefe went even further and asked everyone remaining to take off their shirts and remain shirtless, like Morgan's character.
Did you like the film?

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