Salvador - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Salvador"
Salvador (1986)
Timing:
2:3 (123 min)
7.01/10
336
336
7.518/10
5286
5286
7.3/10
25000
25000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Bob Morones
Producer
Brad H. Aronson
Producer
Gerald Green
Producer
Executive Producer
Derek Gibson
Executive Producer
John Daly
Executive Producer
Writer
Casting
Bob Morones
Casting
Editor
Costume Design
Kathryn Morrison
Costume Design
Production Design
Bruno Rubeo
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Bill Catching
Stunt Coordinator
Makeup Artist
Elvira Oropeza
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Bob Minkler
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Neil Brody
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Bill Mumford
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Director of Photography
Sound Effects Editor
R.J. Palmer
Sound Effects Editor
F. Hudson Miller
Sound Effects Editor
Hairstylist
Bertha Chiu
Hairstylist
Humberto Escamilla
Hairstylist
Sound Designer
David Lewis Yewdall
Sound Designer
Sound Recordist
Allen Hurd
Sound Recordist
Philip Perkins
Sound Recordist
Jonathan D. Evans
Sound Recordist
Scenario Writer
What's left behind the scenes
- A consultant working on the film was killed in El Salvador during filming.
- After discovering a blank cartridge in the gun that could have harmed his health, James Woods refused to continue filming, causing another scandal between the actors and the crew.
- According to James Woods, as he was leaving a screening of the film at a cinema, a Salvadoran refugee approached him and tearfully thanked him for telling the story of her family's murder in the film.
- Director Oliver Stone faced certain difficulties in financing the film. He had to mortgage his own home, but then British producer John Daly promised financial support for the film. The film's budget was just under $5 million.
- The confession scene featuring James Woods' character was improvised from beginning to end. Woods believed that this scene was the reason he was nominated for an Oscar.
- Originally, Oliver Stone wanted to cast Marlon Brando (1924-2004) in the lead role, but also considered offering it to Paul Newman (1925-2008) and Lee Marvin (1924-1987). Newman liked the idea, but was busy with other projects. Marvin also liked the script, but felt he was too old for the role, and he didn't want to travel constantly, moving from place to place as the film required, due to health problems (a year after the film's release, Marvin died of a heart attack).
- The screenplay is based on the true story of Richard Boyle, a journalist and friend of director Oliver Stone.
- Towards the end of the film, a cavalry charge is shown. According to James Belushi, to pay for the scene with the horses, director Oliver Stone contributed $25,000 of his own money.
- During filming, there were no individual trailers near the set where the actors could rest, nor were there makeup artists and costume designers. According to Belushi, he sometimes had to film in his own clothes.
- The murder of Kathy is based on a real case in El Salvador, where four American nuns were raped and killed.
- The scene where Richard Boyle pulls the last film cassette from his shoe was invented by James Woods. Director Oliver Stone was angry with him because they only had one take, and it was supposed to be the last scene of all filmed, but the scene was not cut from the film, and he later even admitted that he liked it.
Did you like the film?
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