No Retreat, No Surrender - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "No Retreat, No Surrender"
No Retreat, No Surrender (1986)
Timing:
1:34 (94 min)
6.3/10
609
609
6.71/10
14813
14813
5.6/10
20000
20000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Ng See-Yuen
Producer
Executive Producer
Neva Friedenn
Executive Producer
Casting
Neva Friedenn
Casting
Thaddeus Hejker
Casting
Editor
Mark Pierce
Editor
Allan Poon
Editor
Makeup Artist
June Brickman
Makeup Artist
Sher Flowers
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Paul Gilreath
Original Music Composer
Frank Harris
Original Music Composer
Director of Photography
John Huneck
Director of Photography
David Golia
Director of Photography
Musician
Frank Harris
Musician
Property Master
James Jih
Property Master
Supervising Sound Editor
Bob Biggart
Supervising Sound Editor
Gary Ng
Supervising Sound Editor
Hairstylist
Roxanne Wightman
Hairstylist
Still Photographer
Screenplay
Keith W. Strandberg
Screenplay
Casting Director
Screenstory
Ng See-Yuen
Screenstory
Wardrobe Supervisor
Lisa Greenberg
Wardrobe Supervisor
Lesley Levin
Wardrobe Supervisor
Choreographer
Co-Editor
Dane A. Davis
Co-Editor
Production Executive
Thaddeus Hejker
Production Executive
Theme Song Performance
Kevin Chalfant
Theme Song Performance
What's left behind the scenes
- The film is dedicated to the memory of Bruce Lee.
- The fight choreography was done by "Harrison" Mang Hoi.
- There are 3 versions of the film: the main American version (85 minutes), the British VHS video version from 1986 (79 minutes), and the full British DVD video version (94 minutes).
- At the time of release, Jean-Claude Van Damme was still an unknown actor. His fee was $250.
- Wires were attached to Kurt McKinney's body during the push-up scene to help lift and lower him, emphasizing the finger positioning. The wires were hidden from the camera using trees visible in the background.
- In scenes featuring Bruce Lee's spirit, Kim Tae-jung and Kurt McKinney spoke different languages, but the former’s voice was later dubbed into English. The actors read their lines from cards held just outside the camera’s frame, without knowing what the lines actually said.
- There was a moment in the first fight scene where Jean-Claude Van Damme jumps off the villain’s shoulder and delivers a kick mid-air. The kick was intended to land on Timothy D. Baker’s upper chest, but Van Damme repeatedly hit him in the face, knee, or neck. Baker later testified in court during Jackson “Rocky” Pinkney’s lawsuit against Van Damme, stating that the inaccurate kicks were due to the defendant’s carelessness and lack of professionalism, and continued even after the film’s director and writer, Corey Yuen, instructed him to be more careful.
Did you like the film?
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