Trumbo - crew, film crew

The entire team, the film crew of the film "Trumbo"
Trumbo (2015)
Timing: 2:4 (124 min)
Trumbo - TMDB rating
7.161/10
1530
Trumbo - Kinopoisk rating
7.385/10
37799
Trumbo - IMDB rating
7.4/10
87000

Film crew

Director

Producer

Monica Levinson
Producer
Photo Michael London #94150
Michael London
Producer
Photo Janice Williams #79872
Janice Williams
Producer
Photo John McNamara #204364Photo John McNamara #204365Photo John McNamara #204366
John McNamara
Producer
Kevin Kelly Brown
Producer
Nimitt Mankad
Producer
Photo Shivani Rawat #76378
Shivani Rawat
Producer

Executive Producer

Kelly Mullen
Executive Producer

Casting

Editor

Alan Baumgarten
Editor

Art Direction

Jesse Rosenthal
Art Direction
Lisa Marinaccio
Art Direction

Production Design

Mark Ricker
Production Design

Stunt Coordinator

Heather Arthur
Stunt Coordinator

Set Decoration

Cindy Carr
Set Decoration

Original Music Composer

Photo Theodore Shapiro #233Photo Theodore Shapiro #326335

Theodore Shapiro

Theodore Shapiro
Original Music Composer

Unit Production Manager

Monica Levinson
Unit Production Manager

Co-Producer

Michelle Graham
Co-Producer

Associate Producer

Laurie Lieser
Associate Producer

Second Assistant Director

Scott August
Second Assistant Director

Stunt Double

Jeri Habberstad
Stunt Double

Director of Photography

Jim Denault
Director of Photography

First Assistant Director

George Parra

George Parra
First Assistant Director

Costume Designer

Screenplay

Photo John McNamara #204364Photo John McNamara #204365Photo John McNamara #204366
John McNamara
Screenplay

Book

Bruce Cook
Book

Prosthetics

What's left behind the scenes

  • In the 1950s, Dalton Trumbo's scripts were awarded two Academy Awards for "Best Screenplay," but Trumbo did not receive either of them. Other scriptwriters were credited in the films because Trumbo himself was blacklisted. The first film for which Trumbo received an award was "Roman Holiday." Ian McLellan Hunter was credited as the screenwriter, and he did write scripts for films and was later also blacklisted. In 1993, after the deaths of both Trumbo and Hunter, the American Film Academy attempted to take the statuette from Hunter’s family and give it to Trumbo’s widow. Hunter’s son, Tim, a director ("River's Edge," "Tex," and others), refused to part with the statuette, so the American Film Academy had to issue another statuette to Trumbo’s widow. The credits of the 2003 DVD release of "Roman Holiday" now list Trumbo instead of Hunter. The second film to win Trumbo an award was the drama "The Brave One" (1956). Robert Rich was credited in the credits here. Unlike Hunter, Rich had no involvement whatsoever in writing the screenplay. He was simply the nephew of one of the film's producers. In May 1975, approximately a year and a half before Trumbo's death, the American Film Academy presented him with a gold statuette for the screenplay of this film.
  • Initially, Gary Oldman was supposed to play the role of Dalton Trumbo.
  • During breaks in filming, Alan Tudyk entertained the children (including Elijah Miskovski, who played his son in the film) by imitating the voices of King Candy ("Wreck-It Ralph"), the Duke ("Frozen"), and Alistair Krei ("Big Hero 6"). When the children learned that Alan had also voiced in the shooter video game "Halo 3", they simply followed him around for the rest of the shoot.
  • This is the third feature film in the last four years in which John Goodman has played the role of a studio owner or top executive. He previously appeared in "The Artist" (2011) and "Argo" (2012). Incidentally, both of these films won the "Oscar" for "Best Picture".
  • Helen Mirren and Richard Portnow starred together in "Hitchcock" (2012), another film whose plot unfolds in Hollywood of years gone by. The film’s plot is primarily focused on the making of "Psycho" (1960), starring Janet Leigh. "Trumbo", in turn, tells the story of the making of "Spartacus" (1960), which starred Janet Leigh’s husband, Tony Curtis.
  • Trumbo held Communist Party membership card number 47187.
  • According to director Jay Roach, many scenes in which Trumbo is writing either sitting at a desk or lying in the bathtub were invented by Bryan Cranston "on the fly". Moreover, Cranston actually wrote out entire sentences on paper in front of the cameras.
  • Four actors who appeared in "Trumbo" had previously worked with Ben Affleck: Bryan Cranston and John Goodman starred in "Argo", Diane Lane played a role in "Superman Doomsday" and "Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice", and Elle Fanning is in "Live by Night", which is slated for release.
  • All the films Jay Roach directed before "Trumbo" were comedies.
  • Steve Martin once stated that in his youth, his then-girlfriend and her family introduced him to completely new ideas and postulates. Her father's name was Dalton Trumbo. Martin had no idea who that was.
  • Otto Preminger was actually both a director and an actor. He appeared in the animated film "The Hobbit" (1977) by Arthur Rankin Jr. and Jules Bass. Dean O'Gorman starred in Peter Jackson's "The Hobbit" trilogy (2012-2014).
  • In the living room of Trumbo's house, a certificate of membership in the "Delta Tau Delta" fraternity hangs on the wall. Dalton Trumbo was indeed a member of this fraternity during his studies at the University of Colorado Boulder.
  • This did not happen in real life, however the film shows how Edward G. Robinson commits an act of betrayal towards his friends, naming them as communists at a hearing of the House Un-American Activities Committee of the US Congress. Robinson testified four times before the Committee, but never named any of his acquaintances as communists, even those he suspected of sympathizing with communism. He admitted that he himself had been a victim of deception by organizations that served as a front for communists, but he did not name Dalton Trumbo or anyone else as a communist. Robinson stated that he considered them, as well as himself, to be liberals, and that some of them periodically invited him to rallies and other events, but he did not call anyone a communist.
  • In the 1950s, Dalton Trumbo's screenplays were awarded two Oscars for Best Screenplay, but Trumbo did not receive either of them. Other authors were credited in the titles of both films, as Trumbo himself was blacklisted. The first film for which Trumbo received an award was "Roman Holiday." Ian McLellan Hunter was credited as the screenwriter, and he did indeed write screenplays for films and was later also blacklisted. In 1993, after both Trumbo and Hunter had passed away, the American Film Academy attempted to take the statuette from Hunter's family and give it to Trumbo's widow. Hunter's son, Tim, a director ("River's Edge," "Tex," and others), refused to part with the statuette, so the American Film Academy had to issue another statuette to Trumbo's widow. The credits of the 2003 DVD release of "Roman Holiday" list Trumbo instead of Hunter. The second film to win Trumbo an award was the drama "The Brave One" (1956). Robert Rich was credited in the titles here. Unlike Hunter, Rich had no involvement whatsoever in writing the screenplays. He was simply the nephew of one of the film's producers. In May 1975, approximately a year and a half before Trumbo's death, the American Film Academy presented him with a gold statuette for the screenplay to this film.
  • During breaks in filming, Alan Tudyk entertained the children (including Elijah Miskovski, who played his son in the film) by imitating the voices of King Candy ("Wreck-It Ralph”), the Duke ("Frozen”), and Alistair Krei ("Big Hero 6"). Upon learning that Alan had also participated in the voice acting for the computer game-shooter "Halo 3," the children simply followed him around for the rest of the shoot.
  • Helen Mirren and Richard Portnow starred together in "Hitchcock" (2012), another film whose plot unfolds in Hollywood of years past. The film's plot is primarily focused on the making of "Psycho" (1960), in which Janet Leigh starred. "Trumbo," in turn, tells the story of the making of "Spartacus" (1960), in which Janet Leigh's husband Tony Curtis starred.
  • According to director Jay Roach, many scenes where Trumbo writes either sitting at a desk or lying in a bathtub were invented by Bryan Cranston 'on the fly.' Moreover, Cranston actually wrote entire sentences on paper in front of the cameras.
  • All the films that Jay Roach directed before "Trumbo" were comedies.
  • Otto Preminger was actually both a director and an actor. He appeared in the animated film "The Hobbit" (1977) by Arthur Rankin Jr. and Jules Bass. Dean O'Gorman played in Peter Jackson's "The Hobbit" trilogy (2012-2014).
  • In the living room of the Trumbo house, a certificate of membership in the "Delta Tau Delta" fraternity hangs on the wall. Dalton Trumbo was indeed a member of this fraternity during his studies at the University of Colorado Boulder.
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