Jaws: The Revenge - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Jaws: The Revenge"
Jaws: The Revenge (1987)
Timing:
1:29 (89 min)
4.1/10
982
982
4.17/10
6696
6696
3.1/10
53000
53000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Writer
Michael De Guzman
Writer
Casting
Nancy Nayor
Casting
Editor
Art Direction
Donald B. Woodruff
Art Direction
Stunts
Ray Baum
Stunts
Production Design
John J. Lloyd
Production Design
Set Decoration
John M. Dwyer
Set Decoration
Hal Gausman
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Tony Lloyd
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Michael Small
Original Music Composer
Associate Producer
Frank Baur
Associate Producer
Director of Photography
Supervising Sound Editor
Colin C. Mouat
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
June Samson
Script Supervisor
Hairstylist
Christine Lee
Hairstylist
Special Effects Coordinator
Dave Hubbard
Special Effects Coordinator
Characters
Music Arranger
Michael Small
Music Arranger
What's left behind the scenes
- The film was released with two different endings.
- Filming took place in the Bahamas, with some scenes shot in Edgartown, Massachusetts. The film was shot over four months – from February 2nd to May 26th, 1987.
- Michael Caine was unable to accept his Academy Award for his role in 'Hannah and Her Sisters' in person, as he was busy filming this movie.
- Murray Hamilton, once again cast as the mayor, died of cancer just before filming began.
- Mario Van Peebles personally wrote the dialogue for his character.
- Michael Caine spoke very negatively about this film. The plot involved Caine's character smuggling drugs to the island, but these episodes, although filmed, were ultimately cut from the final version.
- The initial script featured a cameo appearance by Richard Dreyfuss as Matt Hooper.
- The water in the tank where the final confrontation was filmed was tinted blue, which dyed Lorraine Gary and Michael Caine’s hair. That's why Caine emerges from the water completely dry, as he had to wash his hair back to its natural color.
- Lorraine Gary’s last film.
- In the film, the defeated shark lets out a desperate roar before falling silent forever. However, there’s a small catch: sharks are fish, and therefore are silent.
- The sound of the shark in the final scene was borrowed from the 1946 Tom and Jerry cartoon 'The Milky Waif'. It is claimed this was done when the sound operator refused to include the original sound effect in the film, believing a roaring shark was inherently nonsensical.
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