Fury - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Fury"
Fury (1936)
Timing:
1:32 (92 min)
7.5/10
205
205
Film crew
Director
Producer
J.J. Cohn
Producer
Editor
Frank Sullivan
Editor
William LeVanway
Editor
Art Direction
Costume Design
Original Music Composer
Orchestrator
Clifford Vaughan
Orchestrator
Paul Marquardt
Orchestrator
Director of Photography
Assistant Art Director
William A. Horning
Assistant Art Director
Screenplay
Bartlett Cormack
Screenplay
Story
Assistant Director
Horace Hough
Assistant Director
Sound Recordist
Sound Director
What's left behind the scenes
- The screenplay was based on the 1933 story of the kidnapping and murder of Brooke Hart, the elder son of Alexander Hart, owner of a department store in San Jose, California. Two people were arrested on suspicion of the crime. A mob stormed the jail, dragged out the suspects, took them to a nearby park, and lynched them there.
- Fritz Lang's (1890-1976) first film shot in the United States. Having recently moved to the country, Lang did not know that, according to local law, actors and crew were entitled to a lunch break. Shortly after filming began, Lang himself had a quick bite to eat on the go, during a set change, and then continued shooting. Some members of the crew asked Spencer Tracy (1900-1967) when lunch was. The actor approached Lang with him and heard in response, "This is my set. There will be lunch when I decide." Tracy wiped his face, smearing his makeup, knowing that it would take at least an hour and a half to reapply it, shouted: "Lunch!" - and headed to lunch with the rest of the cast and crew.
- To really anger the actors for the scene with the frenzied crowd, Fritz Lang ordered smoke bombs to be thrown at them. One of the bombs hit Bruce Cabot (1904-1972). The director's plan was so successful that several members of the crew had to hold Cabot back so he wouldn't attack Lang with his fists.
- Fritz Lang's first film in the USA. He moved to America from Paris, where he had lived for a year after fleeing the Nazi regime in Germany.
- Sylvia Sidney was so eager to work with Fritz Lang that she agreed to a reduced fee.
- Fritz Lang wanted to end the film with a close-up of Sylvia Sidney's (1910-1999) tearful face. The MGM studio rejected this idea outright and forced Lang to shoot a different ending. The film ends with a kiss between the characters played by Spencer Tracy and Sylvia Sidney.
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