What's Up, Doc? - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "What's Up, Doc?"
What's Up, Doc? (1972)
Timing:
1:34 (94 min)
7.321/10
363
363
7.204/10
2459
2459
7.6/10
30000
30000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Casting
Nessa Hyams
Casting
Editor
Verna Fields
Editor
Art Direction
Herman A. Blumenthal
Art Direction
Stunts
Glenn Randall Jr.
Stunts
Richard E. Butler
Stunts
George Robotham
Stunts
Dean Jeffries
Stunts
Paul Stader
Stunts
Bob Harris
Stunts
Jerry Summers
Stunts
Jack Verbois
Stunts
Ted Duncan
Stunts
Marvin Walters
Stunts
Morton C. Thompson
Stunts
Victor Paul
Stunts
John Moio
Stunts
Jerry Brutsche
Stunts
Donna Garrett
Stunts
Bud Walls
Stunts
Alex Sharp
Stunts
Ernest Robinson
Stunts
Joe Pronto
Stunts
Patty Elder
Stunts
Richard Washington
Stunts
Joe Amsler
Stunts
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
John P. Austin
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Don L. Cash
Makeup Artist
Fred Williams
Makeup Artist
Unit Production Manager
Fred Ahern
Unit Production Manager
Associate Producer
Paul Lewis
Associate Producer
Second Assistant Director
Jerry Ballew
Second Assistant Director
Doug Morrison
Second Assistant Director
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Bobby Byrne
Camera Operator
Costume Supervisor
Nancy McArdle
Costume Supervisor
Ray Phelps
Costume Supervisor
Property Master
Robey Cooper
Property Master
Script Supervisor
Hazel W. Hall
Script Supervisor
Hairstylist
Lynda Gurasich
Hairstylist
Boom Operator
Richard Raguse
Boom Operator
Screenplay
Construction Coordinator
Norman Hawkins
Construction Coordinator
Assistant Editor
William Neel
Assistant Editor
Key Grip
George Hill
Key Grip
Location Manager
Harry Zubrinsky
Location Manager
Dolly Grip
Leonard Lookabaugh
Dolly Grip
Special Effects
R.A. MacDonald
Special Effects
Story
Gaffer
Richmond L. Aguilar
Gaffer
Assistant Director
Ray Gosnell Jr.
Assistant Director
Music
Artie Butler
Music
Conductor
Artie Butler
Conductor
Sound
Les Fresholtz
Sound
Assistant Camera
Robert L. Guthrie
Assistant Camera
Dick Colean
Assistant Camera
Music Arranger
Artie Butler
Music Arranger
What's left behind the scenes
- It was the first American film to credit stunt performers and extras in the credits. The first British film to do so was 'Moonraker' (1979) by Lewis Gilbert (1920-2018) about James Bond.
- The car accident caused by Barbra Streisand’s character while crossing the street on her way to the hotel was added to the film at the very last moment. The filmmakers didn’t have any vehicles for stunts on hand, and Peter Bogdanovich instructed one of the crew members to rent a couple of cars, but with collision insurance. He then arranged a car crash for the camera and returned the rented vehicles.
- The final chase scene – a parody of a scene from Peter Yates’ then-recent thriller “Bullitt” (1968) – was also filmed in San Francisco. It cost $1 million (a quarter of the film’s total budget) and took 19 days to shoot, plus the work of 32 stuntmen, for a scene that runs 11 minutes on screen. 4 to 5 days were spent solely on filming the scene with the large window pane. It was filmed in the Richmond district.
- Director Peter Bogdanovich did not receive permission from the city administration to film a high-speed car descent down the stairs in Alta Plaza Park, but he filmed the scene anyway, and the damage is still visible today. As a result, the San Francisco administration now always requires filmmakers to submit a detailed shooting plan.
- When Howard Bannister finds himself in a rooftop cocktail bar that was still under construction, the filming took place not on a set, but on the actual roof of the Hilton Hotel, which was undergoing renovations at the time. It genuinely offered that very view of San Francisco. A piano was specially hoisted up there for the shoot, and Barbra Streisand sang live (the director insisted on this, as he didn't want to use a recording).
- During the filming of the long shot of Barbra Streisand’s character on a bicycle, she was replaced by a male stunt double. He fell and broke his leg on one of the sharp turns.
- In the final scene of the film, Barbra Streisand says to Ryan O’Neal: “Love means never having to say you’re sorry.” This is a quote from the 1970 film “Love Story,” in which Ryan O’Neal played the leading male role.
- In the final scene of the film, Barbra Streisand says to Ryan O'Neal: "Love means never having to say you're sorry." This is a quote from the 1970 film "Love Story," in which Ryan O'Neal played the leading male role.
Did you like the film?
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