The Quick and the Dead - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Quick and the Dead"
The Quick and the Dead (1995)
Timing:
1:47 (107 min)
6.536/10
1899
1899
7.276/10
83192
83192
6.5/10
113000
113000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Patrick Markey
Producer
Allen Shapiro
Producer
Joshua Donen
Producer
Executive Producer
Toby Jaffe
Executive Producer
Editor
Art Direction
Steve Saklad
Art Direction
Costume Design
Stunts
Dean Smith
Stunts
Thomas DeWier
Stunts
Kurt Bryant
Stunts
Moore Brian
Stunts
James Alan Hensz
Stunts
William Morts
Stunts
Dennis Dion
Stunts
Jeff Smolek
Stunts
Chuck Henson
Stunts
Robert Lee
Stunts
Doc Elliot
Stunts
Ronald LaCaria
Stunts
Megan Wilkerson
Stunts
Byron Wilkerson
Stunts
Francis Rockwell
Stunts
Teri Garland
Stunts
R.J. Chambers
Stunts
Alan Becker
Stunts
Robin Baldwin
Stunts
Production Design
Patrizia von Brandenstein
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Hilton Rosemarin
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Fred C. Blau Jr.
Makeup Artist
Gary Liddiard
Makeup Artist
Tricia Sawyer
Makeup Artist
Kimberly Felix
Makeup Artist
Key Makeup Artist
Gary Liddiard
Key Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Patrick Markey
Unit Production Manager
Co-Producer
Chuck Binder
Co-Producer
Production Supervisor
Karen Hughes
Production Supervisor
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Gary Jay
Camera Operator
Steadicam Operator
Kyle Rudolph
Steadicam Operator
Costume Supervisor
Bruce Ericksen
Costume Supervisor
Assistant Art Director
James F. Truesdale
Assistant Art Director
Richard Fernandez
Assistant Art Director
Property Master
Ellen Freund
Property Master
Supervising Sound Editor
Jay Kamen
Supervising Sound Editor
Larry Mann
Supervising Sound Editor
Hairstylist
Kathe Swanson
Hairstylist
Paul LeBlanc
Hairstylist
Special Effects Coordinator
Al Di Sarro
Special Effects Coordinator
Still Photographer
Murray Close
Still Photographer
First Assistant Director
John Cameron
First Assistant Director
Assistant Costume Designer
Sarah Edwards
Assistant Costume Designer
Screenplay
Simon Moore
Screenplay
Art Department Coordinator
Phillipa Sledge
Art Department Coordinator
Key Hair Stylist
Bunny Parker
Key Hair Stylist
Assistant Set Decoration
Helen Britten
Assistant Set Decoration
Production Assistant
David Pollison
Production Assistant
Unit Publicist
Stanley Brossette
Unit Publicist
Color Timer
David Orr
Color Timer
What's left behind the scenes
- A sexual scene involving Ellen (Sharon Stone) and Kurt (Russell Crowe) was filmed, but Stone and the film's director, Sam Raimi, ultimately decided that the film could do without this episode. Interestingly, this episode was included in the version intended for foreign distribution.
- Sharon Stone really wanted Leonardo DiCaprio to star in the film, so she provided money to cover his fee.
- Sharon Stone also invited Russell Crowe. The studio was initially skeptical of her choice, as this Australian actor was then still largely unknown to American audiences.
- All the actors involved in the shootout scenes underwent special training, learning to instantly draw their revolvers. And since Gene Hackman was less busy filming than the others, he had more time to practice. As a result, he became the fastest at performing this operation.
- While filming in Arizona, Sharon Stone persuaded Russell to spend Christmas morning with her at a Salvation Army branch, where they distributed food to the poor. Afterwards, they visited a shelter for children who had experienced domestic violence.
- The wedding scene of Kid and Matty Silk was cut from the film.
- All the actors who participated in the shootout scenes underwent special training, learning to instantly draw their revolvers. And since Gene Hackman was on set for less time than the others, he had more time to practice. As a result, he became the fastest at performing the action.
- Sharon Stone wore an authentic leather jacket in the film. The jacket was over 100 years old and had been a museum exhibit before filming.
- In 1994, 12 Westerns were still being filmed, so the props department had trouble with the availability of costumes from the appropriate period.
- All the weapons in the film are authentic, from the late 19th century. It showcases many examples of firearms that you won't see in other Westerns.
- The actors involved in the film began training in handling weapons three months before filming began. They even took the weapons with them to the hotel after filming to practice at the end of the shooting day.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
