Cheyenne Autumn - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Cheyenne Autumn"
Cheyenne Autumn (1964)
Timing:
2:34 (154 min)
6.7/10
127
127
6.691/10
303
303
6.7/10
7000
7000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Bernard Smith
Producer
Editor
Otho Lovering
Editor
David Hawkins
Editor
Art Direction
Costume Design
Frank Beetson Jr.
Costume Design
Ann Peck
Costume Design
Stunts
Dean Smith
Stunts
Ted Mapes
Stunts
Chuck Hayward
Stunts
Jerry Gatlin
Stunts
Jack Williams
Stunts
John Epper
Stunts
Bryan 'Slim' Hightower
Stunts
Rudy Robbins
Stunts
Eddie Juaregui
Stunts
Donna Hall
Stunts
Bill Williams
Stunts
Eli Bo Jack Blackfeather
Stunts
Louise Montana
Stunts
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Orchestrator
Gil Grau
Orchestrator
Henry Brant
Orchestrator
Stunt Double
Dean Smith
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Gerald Perry Finnerman
Camera Operator
Still Photographer
John R. Hamilton
Still Photographer
Screenplay
James R. Webb
Screenplay
Novel
Location Manager
Bill Cornford
Location Manager
Grip
George R. Schrader
Grip
Special Effects
Ralph Webb
Special Effects
Assistant Director
Wingate Smith
Assistant Director
Russell Saunders
Assistant Director
First Assistant Camera
Harrold Weinberger
First Assistant Camera
Conductor
Sound
Francis E. Stahl
Sound
Rigging Gaffer
Doug Mathias
Rigging Gaffer
Costume Assistant
Luster Bayless
Costume Assistant
Music Arranger
What's left behind the scenes
- Director John Ford (1894-1973) forbade Sal Mineo (1939-1976) from speaking on camera because his accent immediately revealed him as being from the Bronx.
- A long time ago, Richard Widmark (1914-2008) commissioned a study on the subject of the film at Yale University. He gave the resulting materials to John Ford, but the topic did not interest him at the time. Many years passed before Ford changed his mind, and since he still had the materials, he cast Widmark in the lead role.
- Navajo Native Americans were cast in the roles of Cheyenne Indians, and they spoke Navajo (mostly telling each other rude jokes).
- Little Wolf was the chief of the Cheyenne tribe in 1878. He and another chief led the Cheyenne from the reservation in Oklahoma back to Montana, through numerous US Army cavalrymen attempting to stop them. The Northern Cheyenne exodus served as the basis for this film.
- The final duel between the characters, played by Ricardo Montalban (1920-2009) and Sal Mineo, was filmed on the day President of the United States John F. Kennedy (1917-1963) was assassinated in Dallas. It is claimed that John Ford was so saddened by the assassination of the first American president of Irish descent that he ordered a one-day break in filming; however, surviving documents indicate that only this duel scene was scheduled for that day (and was already filmed when the news arrived), and after lunch, the film crew left the location in Utah as planned.
- Spencer Tracy (1900-1967) was originally considered for the role of the Minister of Internal Affairs, but he suffered a stroke and was replaced by Edward G. Robinson (1893-1973). All of his scenes were filmed on set.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
