Red Dawn - crew, film crew

The entire team, the film crew of the film "Red Dawn"
Red Dawn (1984)
Timing: 1:54 (114 min)
Red Dawn - TMDB rating
6.282/10
765
Red Dawn - Kinopoisk rating
3.771/10
5211
Red Dawn - IMDB rating
6.4/10
68000

Film crew

Director

Producer

Buzz Feitshans
Producer
Barry Beckerman
Producer

Executive Producer

Sidney Beckerman
Executive Producer

Casting

Photo Janet Hirshenson #294082
Janet Hirshenson
Casting

Editor

Thom Noble
Editor

Art Direction

Vincent M. Cresciman
Art Direction

Stunts

Chris Howell
Stunts
Photo Kenny Call #65065
Kenny Call
Stunts
Jim Medearis
Stunts
Buddy Edmondson
Stunts
Jeff Ramsey
Stunts
Tom Elliott
Stunts
Glenn Randall Jr.
Stunts
Cindy Folkerson
Stunts
Larry Randles
Stunts
Clifford Happy
Stunts
Ross Reynolds
Stunts
Terry Jackson
Stunts
Photo Ben Scott #2369
Ben Scott
Stunts
Bob Lockrow
Stunts
John-Clay Scott
Stunts
Mike H. McGaughy
Stunts
Frank James Sparks
Stunts

Production Design

Jackson DeGovia
Production Design

Stunt Coordinator

Photo Terry Leonard #10913

Terry Leonard

Terry Leonard
Stunt Coordinator

Second Unit Director

Photo Terry Leonard #10913

Terry Leonard

Terry Leonard
Second Unit Director

Set Decoration

Lowell Chambers
Set Decoration

Makeup Artist

Lance Anderson
Makeup Artist
Wes Dawn
Makeup Artist

Sound Re-Recording Mixer

Carlos Delarios
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Michael J. Kohut
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Aaron Rochin
Sound Re-Recording Mixer

Original Music Composer

Photo Basil Poledouris #70412

Basil Poledouris

Basil Poledouris
Original Music Composer

Unit Production Manager

Elliot Schick
Unit Production Manager

Second Assistant Director

Jim Behnke
Second Assistant Director

Director of Photography

Ric Waite
Director of Photography

Pilot

Ross Reynolds
Pilot

Costumer

Julie Starr Dresner
Costumer
Dan Chichester
Costumer

Costume Supervisor

George L. Little
Costume Supervisor

Assistant Art Director

Adrian Gorton
Assistant Art Director

Property Master

Supervising Sound Editor

Fred J. Brown
Supervising Sound Editor

Script Supervisor

Carline Davis-Dyer
Script Supervisor

Hairstylist

Lola 'Skip' McNalley
Hairstylist

Still Photographer

John R. Shannon
Still Photographer

Sound Mixer

Joe Kenworthy
Sound Mixer

First Assistant Director

Arne Schmidt
First Assistant Director

Screenplay

Set Designer

Brandy Alexander
Set Designer

Transportation Coordinator

Terry Collis
Transportation Coordinator

Special Effects

Dale L. Martin
Special Effects

Story

Music Supervisor

Harry V. Lojewski
Music Supervisor

Casting Associate

Elisabeth Leustig
Casting Associate

Music Editor

Stan Witt
Music Editor

Second Unit Director of Photography

Photo Frederick Elmes #70411

Frederick Elmes

Frederick Elmes
Second Unit Director of Photography

Unit Publicist

Ed Pine
Unit Publicist

ADR Editor

Denise Horta
ADR Editor
Lauren Palmer
ADR Editor

Sound Editor

Bub Asman
Sound Editor
Alex Bamattre
Sound Editor
Michele Sharp
Sound Editor

Color Timer

Bob Kaiser
Color Timer

Additional Casting

Joseph D'Agosta
Additional Casting

What's left behind the scenes

  • The first promotional trailer for the film included a scene in which a tank drives into a McDonald's restaurant where enemy soldiers are eating. This episode was not included in the film because shortly before its premiere, a mass shooting occurred at a McDonald's restaurant in the Canadian town of San Isidro.
  • In a Russian camp, American prisoners of war are shown the film 'Alexander Nevsky' (1938).
  • In one edition of the Guinness Book of World Records, this film is listed as the most violent, as it contained a record number of acts of violence at the time.
  • Before filming, the actors underwent an 8-week, rather intensive military training course.
  • A mock-up of the Soviet T-72 tank was created with such accuracy that when it was brought to the studio, two CIA agents arrived and inquired where it had been obtained.
  • The plot of the film (which, among other things, deals with the invasion of Soviet troops into the US from Mexican territory) was based on research by the CIA and the War College, which identified weaknesses in the American army.
  • “Red Dawn” was the first film released with a PG-13 rating. In fact, the first film with such a rating was “The Flamingo Kid” (1984), but it had to sit “on the shelf” for five months.
  • In West Germany, the film was criticized and even withdrawn from release in some cities (Berlin, Düsseldorf, Freiburg).
  • The original title of the screenplay was "Ten Soldiers".
  • The submachine gun carried by Strelnikov is a Jati-matic GG-95 PDW manufactured in Finland. Only about 400 of them were produced.
  • The first promotional trailer for the film included a scene in which a tank drives into a McDonald's restaurant where enemy soldiers are eating. This episode was not included in the film, as shortly before its premiere, a mass shooting occurred at a McDonald's establishment in the Canadian town of San Isidro.
  • In the Russian camp, American prisoners of war are shown the film "Alexander Nevsky" (1938).
  • "Red Dawn" was the first film released with a PG-13 rating. In fact, the first film with this rating was "The Boy from "Flamingo"" (1984), but it had to sit "on the shelf" for five months.
  • The original title of the screenplay was "Ten Soldiers".
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