The Conversation - crew, film crew

The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Conversation"
The Conversation (1974)
Timing: 1:53 (113 min)
The Conversation - TMDB rating
7.524/10
1639
The Conversation - Kinopoisk rating
7.575/10
17107
The Conversation - IMDB rating
7.7/10
136000

Film crew

Director

Producer

Writer

Casting

Jennifer Shull
Casting

Editor

Richard Chew
Editor

Costume Design

Stunts

Production Design

Set Decoration

Doug von Koss
Set Decoration

Sound Re-Recording Mixer

Photo Walter Murch #11799

Walter Murch

Walter Murch
Sound Re-Recording Mixer

Original Music Composer

David Shire
Original Music Composer

Co-Producer

Photo Fred Roos #11803
Fred Roos
Co-Producer

Associate Producer

Mona Skager
Associate Producer

Director of Photography

Photo Bill Butler #72178

Bill Butler

Bill Butler
Director of Photography
Photo Haskell Wexler #72800

Haskell Wexler

Haskell Wexler
Director of Photography

Camera Operator

Ralph Gerling
Camera Operator

Sound Effects Editor

Howard Beals
Sound Effects Editor

Property Master

Ted Moehnke
Property Master

Script Supervisor

Nancy Hopton
Script Supervisor

Production Manager

Clark L. Paylow
Production Manager

Screenplay

Sound Designer

Photo Walter Murch #11799

Walter Murch

Walter Murch
Sound Designer

Assistant Editor

Julie Zale
Assistant Editor

Key Grip

Keith Mason
Key Grip

Gaffer

Joe Dunnigan
Gaffer
Doug Finn
Gaffer

Assistant Director

Charles Myers
Assistant Director

Location Coordinator

Alex Tavoularis
Location Coordinator

Sound Recordist

Nathan Boxer
Sound Recordist
Art Rochester
Sound Recordist
Michael Evje
Sound Recordist

Title Designer

Wayne Fitzgerald
Title Designer

Sound Editor

Photo Pete Horner #4218
Pete Horner
Sound Editor

Creature Design

Ted Moehnke
Creature Design

Assistant Camera

Photo James Glennon #77090

James Glennon

James Glennon
Assistant Camera

Administrative Assistant

Mona Houghton
Administrative Assistant

What's left behind the scenes

  • The mime on Union Square was played by Robert Shields, who was actually a mime and performed specifically on Union Square.
  • The blue 'Mercedes' in which Cindy Williams' character sits belonged to Coppola. The car was the subject of a dispute with Paramount Pictures bosses about whether 'The Godfather' would reach a certain milestone in box office receipts. After the film became a hit, Coppola and George Lucas went to choose a car, telling the seller that he could send the bill to Paramount.
  • Due to creative differences, cinematographer Haskell Wexler left the film and was replaced by Bill Butler.
  • Bernie Moran was supposed to play Timothy Carey. He dropped out of the project, and filming did not begin until he was replaced by Allen Garfield.
  • Martin Stett was supposed to be a minor character in the film, but Harrison Ford's performance captivated the director so much that he expanded the role.
  • In 1995, the film was included in the National Film Registry.
  • The film's screenplay was written as early as 1966, and the success of 'The Godfather' (1972) allowed Coppola to bring it to life. The director noted that Michelangelo Antonioni's 'Blow-Up' served as a source of inspiration for him when creating the film.
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