Stand by Me - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Stand by Me"
Stand by Me (1986)
Timing:
1:29 (89 min)
7.839/10
6445
6445
7.823/10
37560
37560
8.1/10
484000
484000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Raynold Gideon
Producer
Casting
Janet Hirshenson
Casting
Editor
Robert Leighton
Editor
Additional Second Assistant Director
Carol D. Bonnefil
Additional Second Assistant Director
Stunts
Doc D. Charbonneau
Stunts
Jack Carpenter
Stunts
Jerry Brutsche
Stunts
Gary Cox
Stunts
Sherry Peterson
Stunts
Brian R. Carson
Stunts
Harvey Keith
Stunts
Production Design
J. Dennis Washington
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Richard D. Kent
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Monty Westmore
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
David E. Campbell
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Gregg Rudloff
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
John T. Reitz
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Production Supervisor
Jeffrey Stott
Production Supervisor
Second Assistant Director
Jim Behnke
Second Assistant Director
Director of Photography
Thomas Del Ruth
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Gary B. Kibbe
Camera Operator
Craig Denault
Camera Operator
Costume Supervisor
Sue Moore
Costume Supervisor
Property Master
Russell Goble
Property Master
Supervising Sound Editor
Lon Bender
Supervising Sound Editor
Wylie Stateman
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Faye Brenner
Script Supervisor
Electrician
Sherman Fulton
Electrician
Hairstylist
Cheri Ruff
Hairstylist
Still Photographer
Bruce Birmelin
Still Photographer
Sound Mixer
First Assistant Director
Irby Smith
First Assistant Director
Production Manager
Steve Nicolaides
Production Manager
Boom Operator
Douglas B. Arnold
Boom Operator
Screenplay
Raynold Gideon
Screenplay
Novel
Foley Artist
Assistant Editor
Adam Weiss
Assistant Editor
Mallory Gottlieb
Assistant Editor
Best Boy Grip
Gerald A. King
Best Boy Grip
Transportation Coordinator
Tim Roslan
Transportation Coordinator
Grip
Antonio V. Garrido
Grip
Jack Glenn
Grip
Dolly Grip
David L. Merrill
Dolly Grip
Leadman
Brenda Meyers-Ballard
Leadman
Special Effects
Henry Millar
Special Effects
Rick Thompson
Special Effects
Music Supervisor
Celest Ray
Music Supervisor
Production Accountant
K. Lenna Katich
Production Accountant
Casting Associate
Michael Hirshenson
Casting Associate
Gaffer
Danny Buck
Gaffer
Music Editor
Jeff Carson
Music Editor
Production Assistant
Paul A. Calabria
Production Assistant
Greensman
Darrell Huntsman
Greensman
Unit Publicist
Peter Benoit
Unit Publicist
Production Coordinator
Elizabeth Galloway
Production Coordinator
ADR Editor
Stan Gilbert
ADR Editor
Assistant Sound Editor
Joe Gilbert
Assistant Sound Editor
Transportation Captain
Rick Mercier
Transportation Captain
Sound Editor
Randy Kelley
Sound Editor
Lorna Anderson
Sound Editor
Dan M. Rich
Sound Editor
Terry Lynn Allen
Sound Editor
Color Timer
Terry Hager
Color Timer
Negative Cutter
Donah Bassett
Negative Cutter
Assistant Camera
Buzz Feitshans IV
Assistant Camera
Christopher Ishii
Assistant Camera
Michael G. Riba
Assistant Camera
Jon L. Kunkel
Assistant Camera
Projection
Tom Ajar
Projection
Transportation Co-Captain
Helen Mercier
Transportation Co-Captain
What's left behind the scenes
- The film is based on Stephen King's novella "The Body" (1982).
- At the insistence of fanatical anti-smoking advocate Rob Reiner, the boys' cigarettes contained cabbage leaves instead of tobacco.
- Adrian Lyne was originally supposed to direct the film, but because he was unable to finish "9 1/2 Weeks," he was forced to hand the project over to Rob Reiner.
- The pond the boys fall into was actually a swimming pool; the film crew didn't want to send the boys into a real pond where goodness knows what might be found.
- The scene where Wil Wheaton and Jerry O'Connell run towards the camera while being chased by a train was filmed on an overpass using a telephoto lens.
- Corey Feldman and director Rob Reiner went through 30 different laugh tracks before choosing the one used for Teddy, who was played by Corey.
- River Phoenix auditioned for the role of Gordie Lachance, but director Rob Reiner decided he was better suited for the role of Chris.
- The novella and the film are set in Castle Rock, Maine and Oregon, respectively. The same name is used by Rob Reiner's company.
- The boys pool their money and it turns out they have a total of $2.37. The number 237 appears repeatedly in Stephen King's works.
- The train scene took a whole week to film. Stunt performers of short stature and female gender with short haircuts were used in the filming. For safety reasons, the viaduct was covered with sheets of plywood.
- Despite numerous rumors to the contrary, the leeches were not real. They were held on with rubber glue mixed with something pink, which was meant to look like blood, and they were very irritating to the skin. After filming, the boys weren't even allowed to go to the public pool because the marks from the leeches looked like a skin disease.
- Initially, David Dukes was cast as the narrator. Some scenes were filmed with his participation, after which they were reshot with Richard Dreyfuss. But in the first scene, where the character is shown in a car in a long shot, Dukes remained.
- Corey Haim (1971-2010) auditioned for the role of Gordie, but the studio offered him the role of Chris. In the end, Corey turned down the role to star in David Zelcer's film "Lucas" (1986). The role of Teddy was played by Corey Haim's friend, Corey Feldman.
- Kiefer Sutherland's character drives a 1950 Ford.
- During the filming of a particular scene, one of the extras, a child, actually vomited. A mixture of cottage cheese and blueberries was used as the vomit.
- The scene where Gordie and Vern almost get hit by a train was difficult to film because Wil Wheaton and Jerry O’Connell didn’t look scared enough. Eventually, the director yelled at them until they cried, after which they were able to perform the scene convincingly.
- The main actors weren’t shown Ray Brower’s body until the very last moment to capture their genuine reaction.
- Adrian Lyne was supposed to direct the film, but because he was unable to finish "9 1/2 Weeks," he was forced to hand the project over to Rob Reiner.
- The scene where Gordie and Vern almost get hit by a train was impossible to film because Wil Wheaton and Jerry O’Connell didn’t look scared enough. It ended with the director yelling at them and continuing to yell until they cried, after which they were able to play the scene convincingly.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
