The Man Who Killed Don Quixote - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Man Who Killed Don Quixote"
The Man Who Killed Don Quixote (2018)
Timing:
2:13 (133 min)
6.8/10
985
985
6.772/10
19489
19489
6.3/10
21629
21629
Film crew
Director
Producer
Gerardo Herrero
Producer
Mariela Besuievsky
Producer
Amy Gilliam
Producer
Gabriele Oricchio
Producer
Executive Producer
Casting
Irene Lamb
Casting
Camilla-Valentine Isola
Casting
Editor
Lesley Walker
Editor
Teresa Font
Editor
Special Effects Supervisor
Reyes Abades
Special Effects Supervisor
Art Direction
Alejandro Fernández
Art Direction
Gabriel Liste
Art Direction
Eduardo Hidalgo Jr.
Art Direction
Production Design
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Thomas Gauder
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Roque Baños
Original Music Composer
Co-Producer
Pandora da Cunha Telles
Co-Producer
Pablo Iraola
Co-Producer
Production Supervisor
Anne Mattatia
Production Supervisor
Director of Photography
Sound Effects Editor
Matt Bainbridge
Sound Effects Editor
Assistant Art Director
David Temprano
Assistant Art Director
Supervising Sound Editor
André Jacquemin
Supervising Sound Editor
Sound Mixer
Pierre Mertens
Sound Mixer
Cinematography
Screenplay
Novel
Location Scout
Víctor Trigueros
Location Scout
Assistant Director
Terry Bamber
Assistant Director
Ana Summers
Assistant Director
Dino Estrelinha
Assistant Director
Music
Roque Baños
Music
First Assistant Camera
João Natividade
First Assistant Camera
Other
Cristina Gómez
Other
Nastasia Kahan
Other
What's left behind the scenes
- In 1990, Gilliam called his friend, producer Jake Eberts, with a proposal to make a film about Don Quixote. Hearing enthusiastic approval in response, the director first read the novel and came to a discouraging conclusion: the story of the wandering knight was absolutely unfilmable. Despite this, Terry began working on the screenplay with Charles McKeown, and the producer promised to find $20 million. But the project stalled as the director became engrossed in another screenplay. Gilliam returned to the film a second time in 1997, after the success of "12 Monkeys." Despite difficulties with funding, filming began in Spain in August 2000, but due to an injury to Jean Rochefort (Don Quixote) and a sudden hurricane, filming was suspended and then the project was shut down, costing the studio $15 million, with the insurance company holding the rights to the screenplay as collateral for several years. The project's swift collapse was captured in the documentary "Lost in La Mancha."
- In 2006, the director announced the resumption of the project, assuring that all disputes with the insurance company had been resolved. However, the film's budget was reduced from $32 to $20 million, and filming never started.
- In 2010, Terry Gilliam spoke again about "Don Quixote" and talked about the script, but filming was postponed again due to problems with sponsors.
- In 2014, artist D. Warren, inspired by Gilliam's new statements, even began making new sketches for the film, but a continuation did not follow.
- In the summer of 2015, the director signed a cooperation agreement with Amazon Studios, but the project still didn't move forward.
- In the spring of 2016, Gilliam announced the launch of the project at Cannes, with filming scheduled for October 2016. In February 2017, filming began, and in June the director announced that after 17 years he had finished filming the long-gestating film.
- Sean Connery, Nigel Hawthorne, Jean Rochefort, Robert Duvall, John Hurt, and Michael Palin were considered for the role of Don Quixote.
- Danny DeVito, Johnny Depp, and Ewan McGregor were considered for the role of Sancho Panza.
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