Charade - crew, film crew

The entire team, the film crew of the film "Charade"
Charade (1963)
Timing: 1:53 (113 min)
Charade - TMDB rating
7.7/10
1497
Charade - Kinopoisk rating
7.9/10
26680
Charade - IMDB rating
7.8/10
93000

Film crew

Director

Producer

Editor

Art Direction

Costume Design

Stunts

Paul Stader
Stunts

Makeup Artist

Alberto De Rossi
Makeup Artist
John O'Gorman
Makeup Artist

Original Music Composer

Photo Henry Mancini #72864

Henry Mancini

Henry Mancini
Original Music Composer

Associate Producer

James H. Ware
Associate Producer

Orchestrator

Douglas Gamley
Orchestrator

Director of Photography

Charles Lang

Charles Lang
Director of Photography

Camera Operator

Henri Tiquet
Camera Operator

Assistant Art Director

Auguste Capelier
Assistant Art Director

Still Photographer

Vincent Rossell
Still Photographer

Sound Mixer

Bob Jones
Sound Mixer
Jacques Carrère
Sound Mixer

Animation

Photo Robert Ellis #141335
Robert Ellis
Animation

Production Manager

Léopold Schlosberg
Production Manager

Screenplay

Photo Peter Stone #141332
Peter Stone
Screenplay

Special Effects

Garth Inns
Special Effects

Story

Marc Behm
Story
Photo Peter Stone #141332
Peter Stone
Story

Songs

Johnny Mercer
Songs

Assistant Director

Marc Maurette
Assistant Director

Executive In Charge Of Production

Edward Muhl
Executive In Charge Of Production

Second Unit

Marc Maurette
Second Unit

Title Designer

Sound Editor

Allan Morrison
Sound Editor

Production Director

Arthur Carroll
Production Director

Second Unit Cinematographer

Henri Persin
Second Unit Cinematographer

What's left behind the scenes

  • Audrey Hepburn once said that the scene where her character stains Alex's suit with ice cream was taken from real life. Once, at a reception, she accidentally spilled wine on Cary Grant's suit.
  • Initially, Cary Grant refused to star in the film. He believed that at 59, he would look like an old man chasing Audrey Hepburn's much younger heroine. Screenwriter Peter Stone told the actor that he would rewrite the script, after which Grant withdrew his objections. As it later turned out, Stone simply 'transferred' all the ambiguous lines of Grant's character to Hepburn's character.
  • The young man in the elevator in the embassy building who talks about poker is screenwriter Peter Stone, whose speech was dubbed over by director Stanley Donen.
  • When Audrey Hepburn's character smokes in the empty apartment, Cary Grant's character also enters. In this scene, the tips of the actor's ears were glued to his head with adhesive tape, as they were literally glowing red and were very noticeable due to the spotlights behind him.
  • Considering that Cary Grant was almost 60 years old and his body was slightly softening, it was decided that he would take a shower in his clothes. The very first take convinced the filmmakers and actors that it was even funnier that way.
  • The film features copies of truly very rare, and therefore valuable, stamps.
  • When Audrey Hepburn's character is in a nightclub, her then-husband, Mel Ferrer (1917-2008), can be seen in the background smoking a cigarette.
  • Initially, Cary Grant refused to star in the film. He believed that at 59, he would look like an old man pursuing Audrey Hepburn's much younger heroine. Screenwriter Peter Stone told the actor that he would rewrite the script, after which Grant withdrew his objections. As it later turned out, Stone simply "transferred" all the ambiguous lines of Grant's character to Hepburn's heroine.
Did you like the film?

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