One-Eyed Jacks - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "One-Eyed Jacks"
One-Eyed Jacks (1961)
Timing:
2:21 (141 min)
6.689/10
201
201
6.577/10
1569
1569
7.1/10
15000
15000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Executive Producer
Walter Seltzer
Executive Producer
Writer
Editor
Archie Marshek
Editor
Art Direction
J. McMillan Johnson
Art Direction
Costume Design
Yvonne Wood
Costume Design
Stunts
Jack Lilley
Stunts
Gibb Stepp
Stunts
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Charles Gemora
Makeup Artist
Gary Morris
Makeup Artist
Phil Rhodes
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Stunt Double
Henry Wills
Stunt Double
Steven Marlo
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Screenplay
Guy Trosper
Screenplay
Novel
Charles Neider
Novel
Special Effects
John P. Fulton
Special Effects
Farciot Edouart
Special Effects
Makeup Supervisor
Makeup Designer
Hair Supervisor
Nellie Manley
Hair Supervisor
Assistant Director
Francisco Day
Assistant Director
Harry Caplan
Assistant Director
Second Unit Director of Photography
W. Wallace Kelley
Second Unit Director of Photography
Standby Painter
Dominic Mautino
Standby Painter
Additional Writing
Color Designer
Richard Mueller
Color Designer
Sound Recordist
Hugo Grenzbach
Sound Recordist
Charles Grenzbach
Sound Recordist
Choreographer
Josephine Earl
Choreographer
Producer's Assistant
Carlo Fiore
Producer's Assistant
Dialogue Coach
Henry Scott
Dialogue Coach
Technical Advisor
Rodd Redwing
Technical Advisor
What's left behind the scenes
- Brando took the film away from Stanley Kubrick after they failed to agree on character development.
- Marlon Brando's directorial debut.
- Marlon Brando shot a significant amount of footage that was ultimately not included in the film. The director's cut lasted over five hours.
- Director and lead actor Marlon Brando insisted on actually drinking before filming a certain scene in order to better portray someone who was drunk, but he drank so much that he could neither act in front of the camera nor fulfill directorial duties, so he ordered filming to be postponed until tomorrow. The same thing happened the next day.
- Marlon Brando would sit on the ocean shore for hours waiting for the perfect sound of the surf.
- Filming began on December 2, 1958, and was not completed until the fall of 1960.
- Marlon Brando's lack of directorial experience consistently affected the film's production. He used six times more film than necessary for shooting, was constantly behind schedule, and exceeded the film's budget. Ultimately, the film was taken from him and re-edited by Paramount Pictures.
- Marlon Brando's initial cut of the film ran for 4 hours and 42 minutes. Brando then grew tired of it, and the studio itself trimmed and re-edited the film, reducing its length to 141 minutes, after which they changed the ending, shooting a new one almost a year after principal photography had finished.
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