In Cold Blood - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "In Cold Blood"
In Cold Blood (1967)
Timing:
2:14 (134 min)
7.471/10
348
348
Film crew
Director
Editor
Peter Zinner
Editor
Art Direction
Robert F. Boyle
Art Direction
Stunts
Lee Faulkner
Stunts
Set Decoration
Jack H. Ahern
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Gary Morris
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Orchestrator
Leo Shuken
Orchestrator
Jack Hayes
Orchestrator
Stunt Double
Jerry Brutsche
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Property Master
Joe LaBella
Property Master
Robert Eaton
Property Master
Script Supervisor
John Franco
Script Supervisor
Electrician
Harry Sundby
Electrician
Screenplay
Novel
Assistant Editor
Earle Herdan
Assistant Editor
Book
Special Effects
Chuck Gaspar
Special Effects
Assistant Director
Tom Shaw
Assistant Director
Sound
William Randall
Sound
Dick Tyler Sr.
Sound
Sound Effects
John H. Newman
Sound Effects
Wardrobe Master
Jack Martell
Wardrobe Master
Public Relations
Al Horwits
Public Relations
What's left behind the scenes
- The two Clutter daughters who survived that terrible day did not participate in the making of the film. The tragedy was a real trauma for them, and they considered writing a book about it and filming a movie based on the book a cruel invasion of their privacy.
- In the name of authenticity, director Richard Brooks (1912-1992) filmed everything on location where the real events took place, including the Clutter house (where the murders were committed) and the courthouse (even including the six jurors who directly heard the case of Smith and Hickock). Nancy Clutter’s (1943-1950) horse, nicknamed Babe, appeared in several scenes.
- The film was shot in black and white because director Richard Brooks decided that color would seem too frivolous for a film on such a dark subject.
- The Kansas State Penitentiary administration did not allow filming inside the premises, so the studio had to build sets. Among the props purchased directly from the prison were leather hangman’s belts, police officer uniforms, and toilets from the cells of Smith and Hickock.
- Richard Brooks did not give the actors a completed script, instead handing them photographs of the crime scenes taken by the police photographer.
- Richard Brooks was personally acquainted with Truman Capote and read drafts of the book before they were published to determine if it could be adapted for the screen. He liked the material very much, and Brooks paid Truman $400,000 for the film rights.
Did you like the film?
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