Indecent Proposal - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Indecent Proposal"
Indecent Proposal (1993)
Timing:
1:57 (117 min)
6.399/10
1594
1594
7.472/10
55856
55856
6/10
86000
86000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Executive Producer
Alex Gartner
Executive Producer
Casting
Editor
Joe Hutshing
Editor
Art Direction
Gae S. Buckley
Art Direction
Costume Design
Beatrix Aruna Pasztor
Costume Design
Bernie Pollack
Costume Design
Bobbie Read
Costume Design
Stunts
Bobby Aldridge
Stunts
Production Design
Mel Bourne
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Etta Leff
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Ben Nye Jr.
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
George Manasse
Unit Production Manager
Co-Producer
Second Assistant Director
Ian Woolf
Second Assistant Director
Director of Photography
Howard Atherton
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Craig Haagensen
Camera Operator
Property Master
Douglas Fox
Property Master
Script Supervisor
Leslie Park
Script Supervisor
Still Photographer
David James
Still Photographer
Sound Mixer
Keith A. Wester
Sound Mixer
First Assistant Director
Aldric La'Auli Porter
First Assistant Director
Chief Lighting Technician
Leslie J. Kovacs
Chief Lighting Technician
Boom Operator
Timothy P. Salmon
Boom Operator
Screenplay
Novel
Jack Engelhard
Novel
Dolly Grip
Michael Brennan
Dolly Grip
Assistant Property Master
Bill Cancienne
Assistant Property Master
Second Second Assistant Director
Ruth A. Redfern
Second Second Assistant Director
Music Supervisor
Kathy Nelson
Music Supervisor
First Assistant Camera
Michael D. Weldon
First Assistant Camera
Extras Casting
Bill Dance
Extras Casting
Second Assistant Camera
Tim Dunford
Second Assistant Camera
Second Unit
What's left behind the scenes
- Filming took place from June 15 to October 16, 1992.
- Director Adrian Lyne was initially opposed to casting Woody Harrelson in the lead role, but changed his mind after seeing Harrelson in Ron Shelton's sports comedy 'White Men Can't Jump' (1992). Harrelson himself mentioned in an interview that he felt awkward filming with Demi Moore, as he was friends with her then-husband, Bruce Willis.
- Director Adrian Lyne and Demi Moore often argued on set about various aspects of her character, and Woody Harrelson had to act as a mediator. Lyne, in particular, insisted that Moore should show the vulnerability of her character, while the actress vehemently disagreed. It was only during editing that Lyne suddenly realized that Moore had been demonstrating vulnerability in her portrayal all along, after which he apologized to the actress.
- During the auction scene, Robert Redford's character was supposed to stand up and leave the room. This scene had to be filmed with multiple takes because Redford repeatedly missed his cue, captivated by the auctioneer played by Sir Billy Connolly.
- The tears of Demi Moore's character in the flashback scene of Robert Redford's character were completely genuine. Before filming began, Moore had no idea what her scene partner would be talking about.
- After reading the script, Demi Moore was unsure whether to take on the role. She was embarrassed by the love scenes and nudity, even though she had previously modeled for pornographic magazines before becoming an actress. She eventually agreed to the role, but only on the condition that she would be present during the editing of the intimate scenes, and if any of them seemed too explicit, they would be cut. She found nothing too revealing during editing, deciding that all these scenes could be more accurately described as erotic than pornographic.
- Halle Berry expressed interest in appearing in this film, but was denied even an audition, as the filmmakers feared her presence in the cast would add an unnecessary racial subtext to the script. In fact, in Jack Engelhard's original novel, which served as the literary source for the screenplay, Redford's character was Arab and Harrelson's character was Jewish.
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