Carlito's Way - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Carlito's Way"
Carlito's Way (1993)
Timing:
2:24 (144 min)
7.828/10
3427
3427
7.946/10
57032
57032
7.9/10
247000
247000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Martin Bregman
Producer
Judith Stevens
Producer
Willi Bär
Producer
Michael Bregman
Producer
Executive Producer
Louis A. Stroller
Executive Producer
Ortwin Freyermuth
Executive Producer
Casting
Editor
Kristina Boden
Editor
Art Direction
Gregory Bolton
Art Direction
Costume Design
Aude Bronson-Howard
Costume Design
Stunts
G. A. Aguilar
Stunts
Production Design
Richard Sylbert
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Leslie A. Pope
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Craig Lyman
Makeup Artist
Michael Laudati
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Judith Stevens
Unit Production Manager
Orchestrator
Lawrence Ashmore
Orchestrator
Second Assistant Director
Daniel M. Stillman
Second Assistant Director
Director of Photography
Stephen H. Burum
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Craig DiBona
Camera Operator
Costume Supervisor
Mark Burchard
Costume Supervisor
Script Supervisor
Lynne Twentyman
Script Supervisor
Special Effects Coordinator
Steven Kirshoff
Special Effects Coordinator
First Assistant Director
Chris Soldo
First Assistant Director
Assistant Costume Designer
David C. Robinson
Assistant Costume Designer
Driver
Patrick Hogan
Driver
Richard Curry
Driver
Screenplay
Novel
Edwin Torres
Novel
Construction Coordinator
Steven Kirshoff
Construction Coordinator
Assistant Editor
Ray Hubley
Assistant Editor
Jennifer Apel
Assistant Editor
Key Hair Stylist
Michael Kriston
Key Hair Stylist
Special Effects
Wilfred Caban
Special Effects
Music Supervisor
Jellybean Benítez
Music Supervisor
Assistant Director
Second Unit Director of Photography
Eric Schwab
Second Unit Director of Photography
Choreographer
Second Unit
Eric Schwab
Second Unit
Transportation Captain
Steven R. Hammond
Transportation Captain
What's left behind the scenes
- The film is inspired by Edwin Torres' novel "After Hours" (1979). The film's title was changed to avoid confusion with Martin Scorsese's comedy-drama "After Hours" (1985).
- Brian De Palma originally planned to film the film's ending in the World Trade Center in New York.
- The name of the nightclub run by Carlito (Al Pacino) is "El Paraiso." A diner with the same name also appeared in the film "Scarface" (1983), where Al Pacino's character once worked.
- As Sean Penn admitted, he agreed to play David Kleinfeld solely for the money, in order to finance his second film, "The Crossing Guard" (1995).
- Filming the foot chase took several months. According to Brian De Palma, "We started shooting the chase in winter and finished in mid-summer." It was especially difficult for Al Pacino to film in the summer, as his character had to be wearing a coat.
- Initially, Al Pacino wanted to grow a ponytail for the role of Carlito, but he went to Harlem and realized that no one there wore ponytails.
- According to Brian De Palma, Sean Penn demanded 30 takes for one scene. When De Palma was about to move on to filming the next scene, Penn yelled at him. He continued to yell at the director on the way back to New York, and later, after they had returned, he called De Palma and continued yelling over the phone. As De Palma said, it was the only argument during the entire filming process.
- In the billiard room scene (22nd minute), one of the men in the room is setting up the balls with a triangle that is full, but there is a blue and red ball next to the cue ball. When Carlito starts walking, these balls disappear.
- The film is based on Edwin Torres' novel "After Hours" (1979). The film's title was changed to avoid confusion with Martin Scorsese's comedy-drama "After Hours" (1985).
- Brian De Palma originally planned to film the film's ending in the World Trade Center in New York.
- The name of the nightclub run by Carlito (Al Pacino) is "El Paraiso." A diner with the same name also appeared in the film "Scarface" (1983), where Al Pacino's character once worked.
- As Sean Penn admitted, he agreed to play David Kleinfeld solely for the money, in order to finance his second film "The Crossing Guard" (1995).
- Filming the foot chase took several months. According to Brian De Palma, "We started filming the chase in winter and finished in the middle of summer." It was especially difficult for Al Pacino to film in the summer, as his character had to be in a coat.
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