The Little Foxes - crew, film crew

The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Little Foxes"
The Little Foxes (1941)
Timing: 1:57 (117 min)
The Little Foxes - TMDB rating
7.5/10
186
The Little Foxes - Kinopoisk rating
7.265/10
2339
The Little Foxes - IMDB rating
7.9/10
14000

Film crew

Director

Producer

Herman Shumlin
Producer

Editor

Photo Daniel Mandell #92173
Daniel Mandell
Editor

Art Direction

Costume Design

Photo Orry-Kelly #73441

Orry-Kelly

Orry-Kelly
Costume Design

Set Decoration

Howard Bristol
Set Decoration

Makeup Artist

Norbert A. Myles
Makeup Artist

Original Music Composer

Meredith Willson
Original Music Composer

Orchestrator

Eugene Zador
Orchestrator
Max Terr
Orchestrator

Director of Photography

Photo Gregg Toland #2415

Gregg Toland

Gregg Toland
Director of Photography

Still Photographer

Ned Scott
Still Photographer

Screenplay

Lillian Hellman
Screenplay

Gaffer

Vic Jones
Gaffer

Assistant Director

William Tummel

William Tummel
Assistant Director

Sound Recordist

Frank Maher
Sound Recordist

Theatre Play

Lillian Hellman
Theatre Play

Music Director

Additional Dialogue

Photo Dorothy Parker #214224Photo Dorothy Parker #214225Photo Dorothy Parker #214226

Dorothy Parker

Dorothy Parker
Additional Dialogue
Alan Campbell
Additional Dialogue
Arthur Kober
Additional Dialogue

Technical Supervisor

Dalton S. Reymond
Technical Supervisor

Storyboard

Photo Niven Busch #119770
Niven Busch
Storyboard

What's left behind the scenes

  • During filming, actress Bette Davis (1908-1989) and director William Wyler (1902-1981) constantly argued over everything – from how Davis envisioned her character (Wyler believed she should show more empathy), to how the house looked from the outside (Wyler thought it looked too good for the people living in it who were experiencing financial difficulties), and to the heroine’s appearance (in his opinion, she looked like a Kabuki theater actress). Once, Davis even left the project altogether, but returned when she learned that Katharine Hepburn (1907-2003) or Miriam Hopkins (1902-1972) might take her place.
  • Herbert Marshall (1890-1966) lost a leg in World War II. In the scene where his character crawls up the stairs, a stunt double was used. Marshall walked up to the stairs himself, but at the moment he was hidden behind the curtain, the stunt double replaced him.
  • Herbert Marshall (1890-1966) lost his right leg during World War I. In the scene where his character crawls up the stairs, a stunt double was used. Marshall walked up to the stairs himself, but at the moment he is hidden behind the curtain, he was replaced by the double.
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