Lipstick - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Lipstick"
Lipstick (1976)
Timing:
1:29 (89 min)
5.157/10
54
54
5.984/10
564
564
5.7/10
3000
3000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Freddie Fields
Producer
Executive Producer
Casting
Mary Goldberg
Casting
Editor
Marion Rothman
Editor
Costume Design
Jodie Lynn Tillen
Costume Design
Production Design
Robert Luthardt
Production Design
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Monty Westmore
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Second Assistant Director
Craig Huston
Second Assistant Director
Leslie Moulton
Second Assistant Director
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Robert M. Stevens
Camera Operator
Property Master
Russell Goble
Property Master
Script Supervisor
Ray Quiroz
Script Supervisor
Hairstylist
Kathryn Blondell
Hairstylist
Still Photographer
Elliott Marks
Still Photographer
Kathy Fields
Still Photographer
First Assistant Director
Mickey McCardle
First Assistant Director
Graphic Designer
Sandy Dvore
Graphic Designer
Screenplay
David Rayfiel
Screenplay
Assistant Editor
Todd C. Ramsay
Assistant Editor
Additional Director of Photography
Key Grip
Guy Polzel
Key Grip
Grip
Bernie Schwartz
Grip
Dolly Grip
Doug J. Campbell
Dolly Grip
Casting Assistant
Penny Perry
Casting Assistant
Gaffer
Bill Tenny
Gaffer
Music Editor
Milton Lustig
Music Editor
Production Assistant
Hector Freeman
Production Assistant
Production Coordinator
Elaine Stundel
Production Coordinator
Sound
Robert Post
Sound
Location Coordinator
Joe O'Har
Location Coordinator
Sound Recordist
Richard Portman
Sound Recordist
Second Assistant Camera
Louis Niemeyer
Second Assistant Camera
Choreographer
Fred Strickler
Choreographer
Executive In Charge Of Production
Title Designer
Don Record
Title Designer
Sound Editor
Wardrobe Master
Richard Butz
Wardrobe Master
Gwen Capetanos
Wardrobe Master
Assistant Camera
Robert D. McBride
Assistant Camera
Music Arranger
Jimmie Haskell
Music Arranger
What's left behind the scenes
- The lead actresses, Margot Hemingway and Mariel Hemingway, are the granddaughters of the famous American writer Ernest Hemingway.
- The film received mixed reactions due to its detailed depiction of a rape scene. Rape had been shown on screen before – a notable example being the incident with Hope Lange’s character (1931-2003) in Michael Winner’s (1935-2013) action film “Death Wish” (1974) – but it was rarely shown in such detail and for such a duration. Director Lamont Johnson (1922-2010) wanted the audience to feel as if it was happening to them, not on the screen.
- Filming in this movie was supposed to launch the cinematic career of supermodel Margot Hemingway (1954-1996), but the opposite happened, and Hemingway became the object of scathing comments. Over the next seven years, she appeared in only two more films, gained weight, and when her career on the runway also ended, she began to abuse drugs. She was found dead in her apartment (she was only 41 years old), and her death was ruled a suicide. Her younger sister, Mariel Hemingway, always believed that the cause of death was an overdose, and stated that Margot would never have taken her own life.
- Producer Dino De Laurentiis (1919-2010) saw Margot Hemingway on the cover of Time magazine and became determined to make her a screen star. At that time, Hemingway was one of the most sought-after models in the world, and she became the first model to receive a million-dollar fee.
- In preparation for her role as a lawyer, actress Anne Bancroft (1931-2005) spent a lot of time talking to production designer Toby Shaffer, who had previously been an assistant district attorney.
Did you like the film?
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