Repo Man - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Repo Man"
Repo Man (1984)
Timing:
1:32 (92 min)
6.7/10
660
660
6.355/10
2800
2800
6.8/10
45000
45000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Jonathan Wacks
Producer
Peter McCarthy
Producer
Executive Producer
Writer
Casting
Editor
Dennis Dolan
Editor
Art Direction
Lynda Burbank
Art Direction
J. Rae Fox
Art Direction
Costume Design
Theda DeRamus
Costume Design
Stunts
Danny Costa
Stunts
Fred Scheiwiller
Stunts
Michael Sinclair Walter
Stunts
Harry Wowchuk
Stunts
Production Design
Lynda Burbank
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Eddie Hice
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Cheryl Cutler
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Sharon Francis
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Richard Beggs
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Steven Hufsteter
Original Music Composer
Associate Producer
Gerald T. Olson
Associate Producer
Second Assistant Director
Rip Murray
Second Assistant Director
Stunt Double
Thomas Boyd
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Daniel Hainey
Camera Operator
Property Master
Douglas Fox
Property Master
Ron Seigel
Property Master
Supervising Sound Editor
Warren Hamilton Jr.
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Brenda Weisman
Script Supervisor
Sharron Reynolds-Enriquez
Script Supervisor
First Assistant Director
Betsy Magruder
First Assistant Director
Production Manager
Allen Alsobrook
Production Manager
Costume Designer
Theda DeRamus
Costume Designer
Foley Artist
Kim Fowler
Foley Artist
John Post
Foley Artist
Construction Coordinator
Douglas Dick
Construction Coordinator
Leadman
Special Effects
Roger George
Special Effects
Robbie Knott
Special Effects
Music Supervisor
Kathy Nelson
Music Supervisor
Songs
Gaffer
Greg Gardiner
Gaffer
Production Sound Mixer
First Assistant Camera
Martin J. Layton
First Assistant Camera
Visual Effects
William Cruse
Visual Effects
ADR Editor
Bonnie Koehler
ADR Editor
Sound Recordist
Philip Rogers
Sound Recordist
Assistant Sound Editor
Christopher Flick
Assistant Sound Editor
Sound Editor
Donald Flick
Sound Editor
Main Title Designer
Robert Dawson
Main Title Designer
What's left behind the scenes
- To make the Chevrolet Malibu glow in the impound lot, no special effects were needed. It was simply coated with 3M reflective paint, costing approximately $600 a bucket.
- The photograph of aliens that Leila shows Otto, and which some believed depicted sausages, actually shows water-filled condoms.
- When someone pointed out that director Alex Cox didn't have a car of his own, he was offered the use of the Chevrolet Malibu. He once drove it to a meeting with producers, and during that meeting, the car was stolen. The shooting schedule had to be urgently changed, and an immediate search for a similar vehicle began. A comparable car was found, but almost immediately after, word came that the stolen car had been found abandoned. It turned out to be found just in time, because the very next day actor Fox Harris (1936-1988) was involved in an accident in a Chevrolet, crashing into a gas station. The consequences of this accident can be seen in the car wash scene, when the damaged gas pump is visible in the background.
- The character played by Susan Barnes has a mechanical hand in the plot. The film's budget wasn't very large, so making a convincing prop hand with that money was not feasible. Therefore, the hand in the film is simply a glove made of metallic fabric. It looked unconvincing, and many viewers didn't understand what other characters in the film found so fascinating about the hand, why they kept staring at it.
- When one of the characters is standing in a phone booth and talking to Leila using a 'coding device,' his speech is played backwards. At the same time, a poem from Lewis Carroll's (1832-1898) book *Alice's Adventures in Wonderland* (1862-1865) is read aloud.
- The shootout in the store had to be filmed with consideration for the new rules of the American Film Association regarding the depiction of violent scenes. The scene shows a lot of blood, but Alex Cox specifically showed ketchup bottles exploding in the background from the bullets, so it's unclear what the red substance everywhere is – blood or ketchup.
- As Alex Cox wrote in his autobiography, Zander Schloss was initially hired as an assistant director. He asked to be given the role of Kevin, Otto's friend, but the role was first given to Chris Penn, who repeatedly asked Cox for a role and initially hoped for the role of Light. However, Cox already had an actor for the role of Light, and after the first day of filming Penn in the role of Kevin, Cox decided that he wasn't playing it correctly, and the role of Kevin went to Schloss.
- After the credits, when Malibu is shown for the first time, it has New Mexico license plates “KSB-283”. Later in the film, the same car always appears with a different license plate – “127-CBH”.
- At the beginning of the film, Estévez’s character gets into a five-door Oldsmobile Cutlass with a beige interior, but then there are alternating shots where, instead of the aforementioned car, there is an Oldsmobile coupe with a raspberry-colored interior.
- After the credits, when we are first shown Malibu, it has New Mexico state license plates "KSB-283". Later in the film, the same car always appears with a different plate — "127-CBH".
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
