Marnie - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Marnie"
Marnie (1964)
Timing:
2:10 (130 min)
7.155/10
1073
1073
7.479/10
11114
11114
7.1/10
57000
57000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Editor
Costume Design
Stunts
May Boss
Stunts
Production Design
Robert F. Boyle
Production Design
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
George Milo
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Howard Smit
Makeup Artist
Robert Dawn
Makeup Artist
Jack Barron
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Leonard J. South
Camera Operator
Costumer
James Linn
Costumer
Rita Riggs
Costumer
Costume Supervisor
Script Supervisor
Lois Thurman
Script Supervisor
Electrician
Paul Jacobsen
Electrician
Hairstylist
Virginia Darcy
Hairstylist
Still Photographer
Robert Willoughby
Still Photographer
Screenplay
Novel
Winston Graham
Novel
Assistant Director
James H. Brown
Assistant Director
Patricia Casey
Assistant Director
Storyboard Artist
Harold Michelson
Storyboard Artist
First Assistant Camera
William N. Clark
First Assistant Camera
Other
Joan Joseff
Other
Colorist
Tanner Buschman
Colorist
Sound Recordist
William Russell
Sound Recordist
Waldon O. Watson
Sound Recordist
Unit Manager
Assistant Camera
Bobby Greene
Assistant Camera
What's left behind the scenes
- During filming, a conflict arose between Hitchcock and Tippi Hedren, and he threatened to ruin her career. Shortly thereafter, the director gave the actress's five-year-old daughter, Melanie (future Melanie Griffith), an unforgettable gift – a doll depicting her mother lying in a small coffin. Despite this, Tippi Hedren calls "Marnie" her favorite film in her career.
- Paramount executives suggested Lee Remick to Hitchcock for the lead role. Marnie could also have been played by Eva Marie Saint, Susan Hampshire, Vera Miles, and director Sydney Pollack's wife, Claire Griswold.
- The director's cameo – at the fifth minute, Hitchcock emerges from a hotel room and watches Marnie Edgar (Tippi Hedren) and a servant with purchases walk away down the corridor, then turns his head towards the audience.
- Diane Baker was not allowed to read the script until she agreed to participate. She only knew three things – the film was called 'Marnie', it was directed by Alfred Hitchcock, and Tippi Hedren played the lead role.
- Alfred Hitchcock wanted Grace Kelly, by then already Princess of Monaco, to return to the big screen and play the lead role in this film. However, the residents of Monaco and the royal family were not enthusiastic about the idea of Kelly playing an unstable thief.
- Screenwriter Jay Presson Allen made Mark's hobby zoology because it was her own interest, and also because Mark, based on his knowledge, psychoanalyzes Marnie in the film.
- Dianne Baker recalled that during the filming of the episode where Baker's character overhears a conversation between Marnie and Mark, Hitchcock approached her, placed his hands on her face, and literally showed her the expression he wanted from her in that scene.
- Joseph Stefano wrote his own version of the script, which was much closer to the original source material, and included two characters absent from Hitchcock's film: a psychotherapist to whom Mark takes the main character, and Terry, Marnie's colleague who is in love with her.
- “Marnie” is the last film for which Bernard Herrmann composed the music (prior to this, he had collaborated with Hitchcock seven times).
- Louise Latham, who played Marnie's mother, suggested Jay Preston Allen to Hitchcock. She and Louise were classmates at a boarding school in Texas.
- Renowned biographer Donald Spoto, in his book about Hitchcock, “The Dark Side of Genius,” called “Marnie” Hitchcock’s last masterpiece.
- Louise Latham plays Tippi Hedren's mother, although Latham is only 8 years older than Hedren.
- In 2008, Vanity Fair magazine organized a photoshoot dedicated to the work of Hitchcock. Actress Naomi Watts portrayed Marnie in the shoot.
- Initially, Evan Hunter adapted Winston Graham's novel. Hunter insisted on removing the episode in which Mark rapes Marnie from the script, as he considered it base and would cause Mark to lose respect in the audience's eyes. Hitchcock fired him and hired Jay Presson Allen, who decided that the character's behavior and Sean Connery's charisma would subsequently 'justify' Mark.
- 'Marnie' is the last film for which Bernard Herrmann composed the music (prior to this, he collaborated with Hitchcock seven times).
- “Marnie” was the last film for which Bernard Herrmann composed the music (prior to this, he had collaborated with Hitchcock seven times).
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