Trading Places - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Trading Places"
Trading Places (1983)
Timing:
1:56 (116 min)
7.23/10
3616
3616
7.656/10
55466
55466
7.5/10
181000
181000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Irwin Russo
Producer
Sam Williams
Producer
Executive Producer
George Folsey Jr.
Executive Producer
Writer
Herschel Weingrod
Writer
Casting
Editor
Malcolm Campbell
Editor
Costume Design
Deborah Nadoolman
Costume Design
Production Design
Gene Rudolf
Production Design
Set Decoration
George DeTitta Sr.
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Jack Engel
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Robert Glass
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Don Digirolamo
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Director of Photography
Robert Paynter
Director of Photography
Assistant Art Director
Linda Conaway-Parsloe
Assistant Art Director
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Renee Bodner
Script Supervisor
Hairstylist
Frank Bianco
Hairstylist
Sound Mixer
James Sabat
Sound Mixer
Assistant Costume Designer
Screenplay
Herschel Weingrod
Screenplay
Special Effects
Andy Perillo
Special Effects
Music
Sound Recordist
Frank Graziadei
Sound Recordist
Assistant Sound Editor
Chuck Neely
Assistant Sound Editor
Sound Editor
Samuel C. Crutcher
Sound Editor
Larry Mann
Sound Editor
Bruce Richardson
Sound Editor
Jerry Stanford
Sound Editor
Larry Carow
Sound Editor
Assistant Camera
Hank Muller
Assistant Camera
What's left behind the scenes
- In 2010, the Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, regulating the provision of financial services, included a rule prohibiting the use of insider information. This is roughly what the Duke brothers were attempting in the film. The rule was inspired by the film and unofficially became known as the 'Eddie Murphy rule'.
- Jamie Lee Curtis simply couldn't manage to speak with an Austrian accent.
- Eddie Murphy later admitted that in the final scene of the film, when his character is on the stock exchange floor, he simply followed the script without having the slightest idea of what was going on around him. The workings of the stock exchange were beyond his understanding.
- Wintrop tells Valentine upon arriving at the World Trade Center: "In this building, you either kill or are killed." After 2001, some television distributors removed this line from the film in memory of those who died in the collapse of the Twin Towers.
- Filming took place inside the New York Mercantile Exchange, where real brokers carried out their duties alongside extras. Initially, filming there was scheduled for a weekday, but the arrival of Dan Aykroyd and Eddie Murphy caused such a commotion among the brokers that work came to a standstill. Filming had to be moved to the weekend.
- The men's club "borrowed" its exterior appearance from the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia.
- The building in which Duke & Duke Commodities Brokers is located in the film is on South Broad Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Since February 2014, it has been occupied by Wells Fargo Bank.
- Don Ameche's religious beliefs prevented the actor from using profanity. At the end of the film, where his character utters something unprintable directed at representatives of Wall Street, it was impossible to avoid swearing. The scene had to be filmed in one take, as Ameche had warned beforehand that he would not reshoot it.
- When Valentine is asked about wheat in the restaurant, everyone falls silent to hear his answer. This is a reference to a series of E.F. Hutton brokerage firm commercials from the 1980s, whose slogan was "When E.F. Hutton talks, people listen."
- Since December 24, 1997, the film has been regularly broadcast on Italian television on Christmas Eve: it has become a Christmas classic for that country.
- In 2010, the Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, regulating the provision of financial services, included a rule prohibiting the use of insider information. This is roughly what the Duke brothers were trying to do in the film. This rule came about due to the film and unofficially became known as the “Eddie Murphy rule.”
- Winthrop tells Valentine upon arriving at the World Trade Center: “In this building, you either kill or are killed.” After 2001, some television broadcasters removed this line from the film in memory of those who died in the collapse of the Twin Towers.
- The men’s club “borrowed” its appearance from the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia.
- When Valentine is asked about wheat in the restaurant, everyone falls silent to hear his answer. This is a reference to a series of 1980s commercials for the brokerage firm E.F. Hutton, whose slogan was “When E.F. Hutton talks, people listen.”
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