Dreams - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Dreams"
夢 (1990)
Timing:
1:59 (119 min)
7.7/10
445
445
7.886/10
5631
5631
7.7/10
32000
32000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Mike Y. Inoue
Producer
Hisao Kurosawa
Producer
Seikichi Iizumi
Producer
Executive Producer
Editor
Tome Minami
Editor
Production Design
Akira Sakuragi
Production Design
Original Music Composer
Director of Photography
Shôji Ueda
Director of Photography
Screenplay
Assistant Editor
Hideto Aga
Assistant Editor
Assistant Director
Tsuyoshi Sugino
Assistant Director
Vittorio Dalle Ore
Assistant Director
Storyboard Artist
Visual Effects
Mark Sullivan
Visual Effects
Pyrotechnician
Michael Meier
Pyrotechnician
What's left behind the scenes
- The film's original title was "And I Dreamed a Dream".
- The film consists of eight parts, but initially there were three more, which had to be cut due to time constraints. The excised parts concerned people flying through the air, Buddhist monks protesting a tax on temples, and television announcers proclaiming the advent of world peace.
- The house in the part of the film called "Sunlight Through Rain" is a replica of the house where Kurosawa lived as a child.
- While working on the script, Kurosawa imagined Martin Scorsese playing the role of Van Gogh, whom he had met seven years prior.
- Kurosawa faced financial difficulties as Japanese studios refused to invest in the project, seeing it as a political pamphlet against nuclear energy. Kurosawa sent a copy of the script to Steven Spielberg, who helped "place" the film.
- A fragment from the film is included in Richard Linklater's "Waking Life" (2001).
- While working on the script, Kurosawa imagined Martin Scorsese playing the role of Van Gogh, whom he had met seven years earlier.
- Kurosawa faced financial difficulties as Japanese studios refused to invest in the project, seeing it as a political pamphlet against nuclear energy. Kurosawa sent a copy of the script to Steven Spielberg, who helped "place" the film.
- Kurosawa faced financial difficulties, as Japanese studios refused to invest in the project, seeing it as a political pamphlet against nuclear energy. Kurosawa sent a copy of the script to Steven Spielberg, who helped “place” the film.
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