The Taming of the Shrew - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Taming of the Shrew"
The Taming of the Shrew (1967)
Timing:
1:57 (117 min)
6.889/10
161
161
7.999/10
11688
11688
7.1/10
9500
9500
Film crew
Director
Producer
Executive Producer
Richard McWhorter
Executive Producer
Editor
Peter Taylor
Editor
Art Direction
Giuseppe Mariani
Art Direction
Elven Webb
Art Direction
Production Design
Lorenzo Mongiardino
Production Design
John DeCuir
Production Design
Set Decoration
Dario Simoni
Set Decoration
Luigi Gervasi
Set Decoration
Original Music Composer
Production Supervisor
Guy Luongo
Production Supervisor
Director of Photography
Oswald Morris
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Luciano Trasatti
Camera Operator
Property Master
Ken Muggleston
Property Master
Hairstylist
Alexandre de Paris
Hairstylist
Sound Mixer
David Hildyard
Sound Mixer
Costume Designer
Screenplay
Paul Dehn
Screenplay
Additional Editor
Franka Silvi
Additional Editor
Carlo Fabianelli
Additional Editor
Special Effects
Augie Lohman
Special Effects
Assistant Director
Carlo Lastricati
Assistant Director
Albino Cocco
Assistant Director
Rinaldo Ricci
Assistant Director
Concept Artist
Giantito Burchiellaro
Concept Artist
Conductor
Sound
Aldo De Martino
Sound
Wardrobe Supervisor
Gloria Mussetta
Wardrobe Supervisor
Unit Manager
Roberto Cocco
Unit Manager
Theatre Play
Continuity
Elaine Schreyeck
Continuity
What's left behind the scenes
- Richard Burton repeatedly played Shakespearean heroes, unlike Elizabeth Taylor, for whom the role of Katharine was her first. The actress was very nervous before filming began. She subsequently settled in and even asked director Franco Zeffirelli if some scenes could be reshot, which she now believed she would play better. Zeffirelli initially refused, but Taylor persisted, and on the last day of filming, all the material shot on the very first day was reshot.
- Elizabeth Taylor (1932-2011) and Richard Burton (1925-1984) served as producers. They invested $1 million of their own money into the film's production and waived their fees (which collectively exceeded $2 million) in exchange for a percentage of the box office revenue.
- The dress worn by Elizabeth Taylor as Katharine when delivering the final monologue was created in the image and likeness of the dress of the heroine in Lorenzo Lotto's (1480-1556), a Venetian painter, painting "Lucretia".
Did you like the film?
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