The Collector - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Collector"
The Collector (1965)
Timing:
1:59 (119 min)
7.324/10
221
221
7.201/10
7666
7666
7.5/10
13000
13000
Film crew
Director
Producer
John Kohn
Producer
Jud Kinberg
Producer
Editor
David Hawkins
Editor
Art Direction
John Stoll
Art Direction
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Harold Fletcher
Makeup Artist
Don Schoenfeld
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Andrew J. McIntyre
Camera Operator
Norman Warwick
Camera Operator
John Harris
Camera Operator
Property Master
Tom Plews
Property Master
Script Supervisor
Isabel Blodgett
Script Supervisor
Hairstylist
Virginia Jones
Hairstylist
Ruby Felker
Hairstylist
Pearl Tipaldi
Hairstylist
Production Manager
Philip Shipway
Production Manager
Screenplay
Stanley Mann
Screenplay
John Kohn
Screenplay
Novel
Sound Designer
Makeup Supervisor
Rex Lane
Makeup Supervisor
Ben Lane
Makeup Supervisor
Assistant Director
Sergei Petschnikoff
Assistant Director
Roy Baird
Assistant Director
Music Editor
Richard C. Harris
Music Editor
Additional Writing
Sound Recordist
Cyril Collick
Sound Recordist
Sound Supervisor
Charles J. Rice
Sound Supervisor
Title Designer
Richard Kuhn
Title Designer
Wardrobe Master
Jack Martell
Wardrobe Master
Vi Alford
Wardrobe Master
Brenda Dabbs
Wardrobe Master
Dialogue Coach
What's left behind the scenes
- The film is based on John Fowles' novel "The Collector" (1963).
- According to Terence Stamp, director William Wyler (1902-1981) didn't let Samantha Eggar out of his sight on set during the day. He didn't even allow her to eat lunch in anyone's company. As Stamp claimed, Wyler knew exactly what he was doing, because during filming the director once whispered to him: "I know it all seems cruel, but she will play even better because of it."
- Serial killer Robert Berdella (1949-1992) cited this film as one of his sources of inspiration before committing his horrific crimes.
- During the filming of the scene where Freddy (played by Terence Stamp) drags Miranda, played by Samantha Eggar, through the rain, the film's director William Wyler ordered that the actress be doused with several buckets of water between takes without warning. Eggar later said that this made her feel incredibly "helpless," which positively affected her performance.
- According to Samantha Eggar, the ending of the film "The Collector" could be considered illegal because Freddy got away with murder, and showing something like that on screen was forbidden at the time. However, during a preview screening, the censor John Trevelyan (1903-1986) – who had recently married a woman almost twice his age – fell asleep and didn't see the ending of the film. Otherwise, the actress said, "either the film would have been different, or someone would have been arrested, probably."
- The film is based on John Fowles’ novel “The Collector” (1963).
- According to Terence Stamp, director William Wyler (1902-1981) did not let Samantha Eggar leave the set during the day. He didn’t even allow her to eat during lunch breaks with anyone else. As Stamp claimed, Wyler knew exactly what he was doing, because during filming the director once whispered to him: “I know it looks cruel, but she will act even better because of it.”
- During the filming of the scene where Freddy (played by Terence Stamp) drags Miranda, played by Samantha Eggar, in the rain, the film’s director William Wyler ordered that the actress be doused with several buckets of water between takes without warning. Eggar later said that this made her feel incredibly “vulnerable,” which positively affected her performance.
- According to Samantha Eggar, the ending of "The Collector" could be considered unlawful because Freddy got away with murder, and showing something like that on screen was prohibited at the time. However, during the preview screening, censor John Trevelyan (1903-1986) – who had recently married a woman almost half his age – fell asleep and didn't see the film's ending. Otherwise, the actress said, "either the film would have been different, or someone would have been arrested, probably."
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