Einstein and Eddington - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Einstein and Eddington"
Einstein and Eddington (2008)
Timing:
1:30 (90 min)
6.859/10
149
149
7.606/10
14543
14543
7.2/10
8500
8500
Film crew
Director
Philip Martin
Director
Producer
Paola Villanueva Bidault
Producer
Mark Pybus
Producer
Executive Producer
George Faber
Executive Producer
Charles Pattinson
Executive Producer
Writer
Casting
Editor
Trevor Waite
Editor
Art Direction
Steve Clark
Art Direction
Attila Raczkevy
Art Direction
Supervising Art Director
Hayden Matthews
Supervising Art Director
Costume Design
Joanna Eatwell
Costume Design
Production Design
Claire Kenny
Production Design
Set Decoration
Zoltán Horváth
Set Decoration
Magdi Kondorosi
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Judith Gill-Dougherty
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Nicholas Hooper
Original Music Composer
Co-Producer
Director of Photography
Julian Court
Director of Photography
Hairstylist
Ildikó Makk
Hairstylist
Sound Mixer
John Rodd
Sound Mixer
Dialogue Editor
Iain Eyre
Dialogue Editor
Makeup Designer
Deanne Turner
Makeup Designer
Makeup & Hair
Karen Dawson
Makeup & Hair
Visual Effects
Dolores McGinley
Visual Effects
Chris Mortimer
Visual Effects
Iain Read
Visual Effects
Foley Recordist
Forbes Noonan
Foley Recordist
What's left behind the scenes
- At one point, Albert Einstein (1879-1955) walks past black-red-gold German flags. This flag was only adopted in 1919, while at the beginning of World War I, the German flag consisted of black, white, and red horizontal stripes.
- Oliver Lodge's son, Raymond, did indeed die in the Battle of Ypres, but from shrapnel, not from gas poisoning, and this happened almost five months after the first use of chemical weapons. And he served not in the Cambridgeshire Regiment, but in the Lancashire Regiment.
- At the end of the film, they show Einstein being photographed with his tongue sticking out. In reality, this happened at a different point in his life. On Einstein's 72nd birthday, photographer Arthur Sasse repeatedly asked the physicist to smile for the camera, and Einstein, who had already smiled for photographers several times that day, stuck his tongue out instead of smiling.
- In a Berlin café, German officers are shown wearing forage caps and helmets, which was forbidden by regulations. Moreover, wearing headgear indoors was considered bad form in almost all of Europe.
- Elsa Einstein is portrayed as much younger than her husband in the film, although in reality she was three years older.
- The night before the solar eclipse, the moon is shown as full. This is impossible, as solar eclipses only occur during a new moon.
Did you like the film?
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