Modern Times - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Modern Times"
Modern Times (1936)
Timing:
1:27 (87 min)
8.281/10
4047
4047
8.114/10
29022
29022
8.5/10
284000
284000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Casting
Editor
Willard Nico
Editor
Art Direction
J. Russell Spencer
Art Direction
Production Design
Charles D. Hall
Production Design
Makeup Artist
Elizabeth Arden
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Orchestrator
Director of Photography
Roland Totheroh
Director of Photography
Ira H. Morgan
Director of Photography
Bud Thackery
Director of Photography
Musician
Louis Kaufman
Musician
Camera Operator
Mark Marlatt
Camera Operator
Script Supervisor
Della Steele
Script Supervisor
Still Photographer
Max Munn Autrey
Still Photographer
Cinematography
Bud Thackery
Cinematography
Production Manager
Jack Wilson
Production Manager
Alfred Reeves
Production Manager
Screenplay
Props
Hal Atkins
Props
Bob Depps
Props
Construction Foreman
William Bogdanoff
Construction Foreman
Gaffer
Don Donaldson
Gaffer
Frank Testera
Gaffer
Assistant Director
Carter DeHaven
Assistant Director
Music Editor
Edward B. Powell
Music Editor
Conductor
Sound Recordist
Frank Maher
Sound Recordist
Assistant Camera
Morgan Hill
Assistant Camera
Ted Minor
Assistant Camera
Music Arranger
Edward B. Powell
Music Arranger
Music Director
Projection
Girwood Averill
Projection
Recording Supervision
Frank Maher
Recording Supervision
Paul Neal
Recording Supervision
Settings
Charles D. Hall
Settings
J. Russell Spencer
Settings
Music Supervision Assistant
Charles Dunworth
Music Supervision Assistant
What's left behind the scenes
- The ‘feeding machine’ was conceived by Chaplin as early as 1916 for a full-length film about a journey to the moon. The film was intended as a satire on technological progress but was never made.
- An English surgeon, Dr. Cecil Reynolds, played the role of a priest visiting a prison.
- In the crowd demonstration scene, 3 posters in Russian are visible: "Stand up for what you believe in", "Sвобода" (exactly as written), and "Freedom or death. Union".
- Chaplin was accused of plagiarizing René Clair's film "Our Freedom" (1931), specifically the scenes on the conveyor belt.
- In 1989, the film was selected for preservation in the U.S. National Film Registry.
- Production of the film began in September 1933 and ended on January 12, 1936.
- Initially, the film was conceived as a sound film, dialogues were written, but Chaplin could not imagine the Tramp speaking. He also had doubts about dubbing for foreign release. Ultimately, Chaplin abandoned attempts to make a sound film and completed 'Modern Times' in the style of silent cinema with rare dialogues.
- The "feeding machine" was conceived by Chaplin back in 1916 for a full-length film about a journey to the moon. The film was intended as a satire on technological progress but was never made.
- In the episode with the demonstration in the crowd, 3 posters in Russian are visible: “Stand up for yourself,” “Sвобода” (exactly like that), “Freedom or death. Union.”
- Chaplin was accused of plagiarism of René Clair's film “Our Freedom” (1931), particularly the scenes on the assembly line.
- Initially, the film was conceived as a sound film, dialogues were written, but Chaplin could not imagine the Tramp speaking. He also doubted dubbing for foreign release. Ultimately, Chaplin abandoned attempts to make a sound film and completed “Modern Times” in the style of silent cinema with rare dialogues.
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