Threads - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Threads"
Threads (1984)
Timing:
1:57 (117 min)
7.6/10
292
292
7.648/10
9274
9274
7.9/10
27000
27000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Executive Producer
John Purdie
Executive Producer
Graham Massey
Executive Producer
Writer
Editor
Jim Latham
Editor
Donna Bickerstaff
Editor
Costume Design
Sally Nieper
Costume Design
Stunts
Dorothy Ford
Stunts
Production Design
Christopher Robilliard
Production Design
Associate Producer
Peter Wolfes
Associate Producer
Director of Photography
Andrew Dunn
Director of Photography
Paul Morris
Director of Photography
Costume Supervisor
Gilly Martin
Costume Supervisor
Special Effects
Peter Kersey
Special Effects
Makeup Designer
Jan Nethercot
Makeup Designer
Visual Effects
Peter Wragg
Visual Effects
Sound Recordist
Graham Ross
Sound Recordist
What's left behind the scenes
- Flakes and tomato sauce were used as makeup to simulate third-degree burns.
- While gathering material for the filming, director Mick Jackson and screenwriter Barry Hines spent a week at a specialized center where people were taught survival skills in the event of a nuclear conflict.
- Scenes set six weeks after a nuclear exchange were filmed in the Peak District National Park. The weather was too good for a 'nuclear winter,' so artificial snow was scattered everywhere, and operators used filters to dim the sunlight.
- When describing the psychological effect of nuclear war on survivors, Mick Jackson drew on knowledge gained from Magnus Clark's book 'The Destruction of Britain in a Nuclear War' (1982) and conversations with hibakusha (survivors of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki).
- The film features a Salvation Army brass band marching in a demonstration. This was not in the script. The band was returning from a performance and happened to be at the filming location. The director liked it and didn't stop filming.
- The umbilical cord that Ruth has to bite through was made of licorice.
- After the nuclear explosion, a cat is shown supposedly suffocating in the intense heat. In reality, the animal was given catnip, which has an intoxicating effect on cats.
- Scenes set six weeks after a nuclear exchange were filmed in Peak District National Park. The weather was too good for a "nuclear winter", so artificial snow was spread everywhere, and the cinematographers used filters to dull the sunlight.
- When describing the psychological effect of nuclear war on those who survived, Mick Jackson based his work on knowledge gleaned from Magnus Clarke's book "The Destruction of Britain in Nuclear War" (1982) and conversations with hibakusha (victims of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki).
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
