...And Justice for All - crew, film crew

The entire team, the film crew of the film "...And Justice for All"
...And Justice for All (1979)
Timing: 1:59 (119 min)
...And Justice for All - TMDB rating
7.058/10
489
...And Justice for All - Kinopoisk rating
7.801/10
10916
...And Justice for All - IMDB rating
7.4/10
45000

Film crew

Director

Producer

Patrick J. Palmer
Producer

Executive Producer

Joe Wizan
Executive Producer

Writer

Editor

John F. Burnett
Editor

Art Direction

Peter Samish
Art Direction

Costume Design

Ruth Myers
Costume Design

Production Design

Richard Macdonald
Production Design

Set Decoration

Thomas L. Roysden
Set Decoration

Makeup Artist

Original Music Composer

Photo Dave Grusin #65230

Dave Grusin

Dave Grusin
Original Music Composer

Director of Photography

Photo Victor J. Kemper #72689

Victor J. Kemper

Victor J. Kemper
Director of Photography

Pilot

Ross Reynolds
Pilot

Hairstylist

Vivienne Walker
Hairstylist

What's left behind the scenes

  • The film's title comes from the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States (the word 'justice' in English can mean both fairness and legal justice).
  • The idea for the film was inspired by the Metallica song '...And Justice For All'. The 1988 album containing the song also bore the same title.
  • The final scene in the courthouse was filmed in one take.
  • In preparation for his role, Al Pacino spoke with lawyers, read extensively about jurisprudence, and attended court proceedings.
  • During filming, Al Pacino often improvised. He enjoyed it, but memorizing lines from the script was difficult for him, and instead of scripted dialogue, he frequently delivered extemporaneous remarks. Rumor has it that Al Pacino's mentor, film director Lee Strasberg (1901-1982), once even told him: “Al, you fool, just learn your lines already!”. Many years later, Al Pacino admitted that it was wise advice.
  • Even off the set, Al Pacino tried to stay in character, something he had become accustomed to while studying with Strasberg. Even during meal breaks, Pacino would refer to Strasberg as 'Grandpa' (referencing his role in the film).
  • The scene in the coffee shop with Jack Warden and Al Pacino was filmed in 26 takes. It is said that Warden ate so much that he vomited.
  • In some scenes, Jeffrey Tambor wore a wig. In subsequent scenes, he is shown bald, and since scenes are usually filmed out of order, Tambor first shaved his head for the scenes where he plays a bald man, and then had to wear a wig.
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