Zabriskie Point - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Zabriskie Point"
Zabriskie Point (1970)
Timing:
1:53 (113 min)
7.107/10
383
383
7.572/10
9851
9851
6.9/10
18000
18000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Executive Producer
Harrison Starr
Executive Producer
Editor
Costume Design
Ray Summers
Costume Design
Production Design
Set Decoration
George R. Nelson
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Joe McKinney
Makeup Artist
John Truwe
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Don Guest
Unit Production Manager
Director of Photography
Alfio Contini
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Duke Callaghan
Camera Operator
George Gordon Nogle
Camera Operator
Sound Effects Editor
Fernando Caso
Sound Effects Editor
Script Supervisor
Bonnie Prendergast
Script Supervisor
Sound Mixer
Jerry Kosloff
Sound Mixer
Screenplay
Franco Rossetti
Screenplay
Foley Artist
Alvaro Gramigna
Foley Artist
Assistant Editor
Jim Benson
Assistant Editor
Leadman
Matty Azzarone
Leadman
Special Effects
Earl McCoy
Special Effects
Story
Assistant Director
Robert Rubin
Assistant Director
Music
First Assistant Camera
Emillo Calori
First Assistant Camera
Production Assistant
Sally Dennison
Production Assistant
Unit Publicist
Beverly Walker
Unit Publicist
Second Assistant Camera
Charles R. Young
Second Assistant Camera
Assistant Camera
Sandro Tamborra
Assistant Camera
Patrick Fennell
Assistant Camera
Recording Supervision
Franklin Milton
Recording Supervision
What's left behind the scenes
- The film is named after the location “Zabriskie Point” in Death Valley.
- A 17-minute scene that was not included in the film, called “The Violent Sequence,” whose main theme was composed by Richard Wright, the keyboardist for Pink Floyd, later became the basis for the song “Us & Them” from the famous album “The Dark Side of the Moon.”
- Harrison Ford appeared in the film, but all scenes with him were cut during editing.
- Conservatives condemned Antonioni for burning the American flag, the Oakland sheriff accused the director of coming to incite popular uprisings, and the state authorities launched an investigation into alleged "anti-Americanism".
- Mark Frechette worked as a carpenter. He was accidentally spotted on the streets of Boston when he got into an argument with a woman. This kind of explosive personality was exactly what was needed for the film envisioned by the outstanding film master Michelangelo Antonioni.
- A real house in Keefry, Arizona was used for filming. A replica of it was used for the explosion scene, built near Southwestern Studios in Keefry. Building the replica cost $100,000, and its explosion was filmed with 17 cameras.
- In the original finale of the film directed by Michelangelo Antonioni, an airplane wrote the words “Fuck You, America” in the sky, but MGM president Louis F. Polk ordered it and many other scenes cut from the film. James I. Aubrey, who replaced Polk in that position, restored many of the deleted scenes to the film, but not the episode with the airplane.
- The orgy scene involved 100 people, half of whom were recruited from Joseph Chaikin's experimental theater troupe, the Open Theatre, and the other half from among the hippies.
- Conservatives condemned Antonioni for burning the American flag, the Oakland sheriff accused the director of coming to incite popular unrest, and the state authorities launched an investigation into alleged "anti-Americanism".
Did you like the film?
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