Rambo: First Blood Part II - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Rambo: First Blood Part II"
Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985)
Timing:
1:36 (96 min)
6.659/10
4276
4276
6.749/10
89445
89445
6.5/10
195000
195000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Buzz Feitshans
Producer
Executive Producer
Mario Kassar
Executive Producer
Casting
Rhonda Young
Casting
Jesús Guerrero
Casting
Editor
Larry Bock
Editor
Gib Jaffe
Editor
Frank E. Jimenez
Editor
Costume Design
Tom Bronson
Costume Design
Stunts
Bill M. Ryusaki
Stunts
Mark De Alessandro
Stunts
Jay King
Stunts
Simone Boisseree
Stunts
Phil Chong
Stunts
Joseph Hieu
Stunts
John-Clay Scott
Stunts
Brad Bovee
Stunts
Harry Mok
Stunts
Anthony Cecere
Stunts
Ben Scott
Stunts
Vernon Rieta
Stunts
George Fisher
Stunts
Mike Johnson
Stunts
Danny Costa
Stunts
Production Design
Bill Kenney
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Diamond Farnsworth
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
William Ladd Skinner
Set Decoration
Sig Tingloff
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Pamela S. Westmore
Makeup Artist
Elvira Oropeza
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Rick Kline
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Donald O. Mitchell
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Associate Producer
Mel Dellar
Associate Producer
Orchestrator
Second Assistant Director
Patrick Kinney
Second Assistant Director
Stunt Double
Mark De Alessandro
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Pilot
Ross Reynolds
Pilot
Harry Hauss
Pilot
Karl A. Wickman
Pilot
Camera Operator
Franco Bruni
Camera Operator
John Cardiff
Camera Operator
Assistant Art Director
Roy Barnes
Assistant Art Director
Property Master
Martín Cárdenas Moreno
Property Master
Supervising Sound Editor
Fred J. Brown
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Jeanne Scott
Script Supervisor
Aerial Director of Photography
Hairstylist
Kay Cole
Hairstylist
Bertha Chiu
Hairstylist
Special Effects Coordinator
Thomas L. Fisher
Special Effects Coordinator
Still Photographer
Dave Friedman
Still Photographer
Sound Mixer
Rob Young
Sound Mixer
First Assistant Director
Fred Rollin
First Assistant Director
Driver
Vic Cuccia
Driver
Moe Blay
Driver
Donald Collis
Driver
Bob Dewitt
Driver
Joe Dugan
Driver
Kendall A. Reed
Driver
Michael Stevenson
Driver
Production Manager
Fred Rollin
Production Manager
Screenplay
Foley Artist
Construction Coordinator
Howard Hester
Construction Coordinator
Assistant Editor
Florent Danny Retz
Assistant Editor
Ron South
Assistant Editor
Shelley Brown
Assistant Editor
Hilarie Roope
Assistant Editor
Best Boy Grip
Bruno Colanzi
Best Boy Grip
Transportation Coordinator
Terry Collis
Transportation Coordinator
Key Grip
Aldo Colanzi
Key Grip
Location Manager
Juan Clemente Prosper
Location Manager
Dolly Grip
Salvador 'Apache' Serrano
Dolly Grip
Special Effects
Jay King
Special Effects
William Purcell
Special Effects
Cliff Wenger Jr.
Special Effects
Story
Kevin Jarre
Story
Characters
Makeup Designer
Leonard Engelman
Makeup Designer
Production Controller
Charlie Davidson
Production Controller
Production Accountant
Jim Davidson
Production Accountant
Casting Associate
Donna Rosenstein
Casting Associate
Gaffer
Luciano Leoni
Gaffer
Mariano García Cabrera
Gaffer
Music Editor
Kenneth Hall
Music Editor
First Assistant Camera
Massimiliano Sano
First Assistant Camera
Production Assistant
Erick Feitshans
Production Assistant
Greensman
Dennis Butterworth
Greensman
Unit Publicist
Ken Sylvia
Unit Publicist
ADR Editor
Juno J. Ellis
ADR Editor
Assistant Sound Editor
Michelle Pleis
Assistant Sound Editor
Sound Editor
Denise Horta
Sound Editor
Michele Sharp
Sound Editor
Dolby Consultant
David W. Gray
Dolby Consultant
Color Timer
Robert Raring
Color Timer
Negative Cutter
Donah Bassett
Negative Cutter
Set Painter
Ward Welton
Set Painter
Best Boy Electrician
Fiorangelo Plocco
Best Boy Electrician
What's left behind the scenes
- James Cameron, credited as a co-writer of the screenplay alongside Sylvester Stallone, claims that he only wrote the first draft, which was then heavily revised by Stallone.
- According to information revealed in a documentary film, the producers of the film intended to make John Travolta Stallone's partner in the second installment, who was to play Rambo's partner, also involved in rescuing American prisoners of war. Stallone disliked this idea, as he did not want to share the glory with anyone.
- Dolph Lundgren was given a role in the film, but Stallone preferred to film him in "Rocky IV" (1985) and therefore fired him from this project.
- The first film to be released simultaneously in over 2,000 US cinemas.
- Lieutenant Colonel Podovsky is the only villain in the script who has at least one line in English.
- Since it was impossible to obtain a sample of a Soviet military helicopter for the film crew, an Aerospatiale SA 330 Puma transport was disguised as a Mi-24. Experts believe the helicopter was successfully disguised – it genuinely resembles the Mi series aircraft.
- The military base in the film was shot at an air force base in Mexico.
- The scene with the electric torture on the metal cage was later parodied in the film 'Hot Shots 2' (1993) with Charlie Sheen.
- The film attracted the attention of US President Ronald Reagan, who praised Sylvester Stallone for creating the image of Rambo as a symbol of the American army.
- The song “Peace In Our Life” by Frank Stallone plays during the end credits of the film.
- In the scene where Rambo talks to his Vietnamese contact at the beginning of the film, he says: “I am expendable.” Twenty-five years later, Sylvester Stallone would become the director of the film "The Expendables".
- In the USSR, the distribution of the first copies of the film in early author's single-voice voice-over translations (primarily by Vasily Gorchakov) on video cassettes became the basis for and a threat of persecution by the Soviet militia, according to Soviet law, up to criminal punishment by Soviet courts of up to 3 years in prison and fines under Article 228 of the Criminal Code for the distribution of propaganda of violence and cruelty, as well as anti-Soviet propaganda.
- In the final part of the second film, as in the first, Rambo fires from an M60 machine gun.
- In the final battle scene with the Soviet helicopter, Rambo fires at it with a grenade launcher through the windshield (canopy) of his own helicopter, but upon landing at base, the windshield is completely intact.
- When Rambo is traveling on a boat with smugglers, one of them lifts the lid of a crate and shows him an RPG-7 grenade launcher. The grenade and the crate lid both have the inscription “AMMUNITION OBR 1943 caliber 7.62”.
- The Soviet military are dressed in uniforms that only remotely resemble the real thing. In some scenes, Soviet soldiers are inexplicably wearing black naval infantry berets.
- In the scene where Rambo talks with his Vietnamese contact at the beginning of the film, he says: "I am expendable." 25 years later, Sylvester Stallone directed the film "The Expendables."
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
