Kiss of the Dragon - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Kiss of the Dragon"
Kiss of the Dragon (2001)
Timing:
1:38 (98 min)
6.848/10
1141
1141
7.692/10
84955
84955
6.6/10
70000
70000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Steve Chasman
Producer
Happy Walters
Producer
Casting
Franck Baldino
Casting
Gaëlle Barenton
Casting
Hélène Chéruy
Casting
Max Morel
Casting
Editor
Marco Cavé
Editor
Costume Design
Pierre Bechir
Costume Design
Annie Thiellement
Costume Design
Stunts
Marc Hoang
Stunts
Production Design
Jacques Bufnoir
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Original Music Composer
Craig Armstrong
Original Music Composer
Chino XL
Original Music Composer
Associate Producer
Stunt Double
Marc Hoang
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Screenplay
Special Effects Technician
Jean-Pierre Maricourt
Special Effects Technician
What's left behind the scenes
- Director Chris Nahon had to slow down the fight scene between Jet Li and Cyril Raffaelli because the actors were moving too quickly.
- The fight scenes in the film had to be "adjusted" to suit the tastes of audiences, who expressed many criticisms to Jet Li after the release of Andrzej Bartkowiak's action film “Romeo Must Die” (2000) in the United States. Fans of the actor wanted to see more realistic fights, something similar to what they enjoyed in “Fist of Legend” (Gordon Chan, 1994).
- The tunnel where Jet Li's character is overtaken by the French police is the same one in which Princess Diana (1961-1997) died.
- In one scene, Jet Li's character attacks the pimp Lupo, played by Max Ryan. It was assumed that the dialogue between the actors would be filmed separately from the fight, but after the exchange of lines, the director, for some reason, didn't say "Cut!", and Li delivered a blow. That take made it into the final version of the film, along with Ryan's completely genuine surprise.
- Computer technology was used only twice in the film: in the scene where Jet Li's character falls down a laundry chute surrounded by flames, and in the scene where he kicks a billiard ball.
- The fight scenes in the film had to be “adjusted” to suit the tastes of audiences who had offered much criticism of Jet Li after the release of Andrzej Bartkowiak’s action film “Romeo Must Die” (2000) in the US. Fans of the actor wanted to see more realistic fights, something like what they liked so much in “Fist of Legend” (Gordon Chan, 1994).
- In one scene, Jet Li’s character attacks the pimp Lupo, played by Max Ryan. It was assumed that the dialogue between the actors would be filmed separately, and the fight separately, but after the exchange of lines, the director, for some reason, didn’t say “Cut,” and Li delivered a punch. That take made it into the final version of the film, along with Ryan’s completely genuine surprise.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
