The Gunfighter - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Gunfighter"
The Gunfighter (1950)
Timing:
1:25 (85 min)
7.328/10
200
200
7.248/10
1208
1208
7.7/10
14000
14000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Executive Producer
Writer
Editor
Art Direction
Richard Irvine
Art Direction
Costume Design
Ed Wynigear
Costume Design
Stunts
Ted Mapes
Stunts
Set Decoration
Walter M. Scott
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Orchestrator
Edward B. Powell
Orchestrator
Urban Thielmann
Orchestrator
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Paul Lockwood
Camera Operator
Costume Supervisor
Production Manager
Joseph C. Behm
Production Manager
Screenplay
William Sellers
Screenplay
Story
Additional Writing
Sound
Roger Heman Sr.
Sound
Alfred Bruzlin
Sound
Visual Effects
Fred Sersen
Visual Effects
Technical Supervisor
William Steele
Technical Supervisor
What's left behind the scenes
- During the filming of the movie, Gregory Peck wore a mustache that many at the studio disliked. When filming began, producer Spyros P. Skouras was away. By the time he returned, most of the film had already been shot, and it was too late to ask Peck to shave off the mustache and reshoot the footage. After it became clear that the film was not successful and the costs were not being recouped, Skouras went to the actor and told him that his mustache had cost them millions.
- The film is based on the life of John Ringo (1850-1882), a bandit from the Wild West era and a cousin of members of the "Younger Brothers" gang. In life, Ringo was a ruthless killer who was lucky enough to survive the famous gunfight at the corral. Unlike the character portrayed in the film, the real John Ringo fell into depression after visiting relatives in California in July 1982, went on a 10-day drinking binge, and then sat under a tree and shot himself.
- The original story was written by William Bowers (1916-1987) and André De Toth (1912-2002) with John Wayne (1907-1979) in mind. Wayne liked the story and offered Bowers $10,000 for it, but Bowers asked for more. Later, Bowers sold the story to Fox for $70,000, which greatly offended Wayne. Subsequently, Harry Cohn (1891-1958), the founder of Columbia Pictures, acquired the story for Wayne, but he refused to work with the company due to old grievances against Cohn. Cohn then sold the screenplay to Twentieth Century Fox, which took on the project and signed Gregory Peck (1916-2003) for the lead role. When Peck was chosen as the "best Western actor" in 1950 and presented with an award – silver spurs – Wayne was furious. Wayne's last film, "The Shootist" (1976), has a noticeable resemblance to "The Gunfighter."
- In the original ending, the sheriff arrested Hunt Bromley, played by Skip Homeier (1930-2017), but this finale enraged studio head Darryl F. Zanuck (1902-1979) so much that director Henry King (1886-1982) and screenwriter Nannelli Johnson (1897-1977) devised a finale in which the sheriff beats Bromley and lets him go. Only then did Zanuck calm down.
- The film is based on the life of John Ringo (1850-1882), an outlaw of the Wild West and a cousin of the Younger Brothers gang. In real life, Ringo was a ruthless killer who managed to survive a famous shootout at the corral. Unlike the character portrayed in the film, the real John Ringo fell into depression after visiting relatives in California in July 1982, went on a 10-day drinking binge, and then sat under a tree and shot himself.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
