Moonraker - crew, film crew

The entire team, the film crew of the film "Moonraker"
Moonraker (1979)
Timing: 2:6 (126 min)
Moonraker - TMDB rating
6.181/10
2193
Moonraker - Kinopoisk rating
6.631/10
12650
Moonraker - IMDB rating
6.3/10
117000

Film crew

Director

Producer

William P. Cartlidge
Producer

Executive Producer

Casting

Weston Drury Jr.
Casting
Margot Capelier
Casting

Editor

Art Direction

Charles Bishop
Art Direction
Photo Max Douy #88104
Max Douy
Art Direction

Costume Design

Jacques Fonteray
Costume Design

Stunts

Photo Paul Weston #26031
Paul Weston
Stunts
Guy Di Rigo
Stunts
Martin Grace
Stunts
Daniel Breton
Stunts
Photo Michel Berreur #88103
Michel Berreur
Stunts
Photo Richard Graydon #39374
Richard Graydon
Stunts
Dorothy Ford
Stunts

Production Design

Photo Ken Adam #73301

Ken Adam

Ken Adam
Production Design

Second Unit Director

Photo John Glen #73814Photo John Glen #73815Photo John Glen #73816Photo John Glen #73817

John Glen

John Glen
Second Unit Director

Set Decoration

Peter Howitt

Peter Howitt
Set Decoration

Makeup Artist

Paul Engelen
Makeup Artist
Monique Archambault
Makeup Artist

Original Music Composer

Photo John Barry #73837

John Barry

John Barry
Original Music Composer

Director of Photography

Jean Tournier
Director of Photography

Screenplay

Novel

Assistant Director

Visual Effects Director

Derek Meddings
Visual Effects Director

Hairdresser

Mike Jones
Hairdresser

Theme Song Performance

Photo Shirley Bassey #79684

Shirley Bassey

Shirley Bassey
Theme Song Performance

Main Title Designer

Maurice Binder

Maurice Binder
Main Title Designer

What's left behind the scenes

  • The film's budget exceeds the combined budget of the first six James Bond films.
  • The film was released before 'For Your Eyes Only' because the creators decided to capitalize on the popular space theme following the success of 'Star Wars'.
  • For a long time, the film held the record for the number of characters involved in a zero-gravity scene.
  • The film has nothing in common with Ian Fleming's novel except for the title, as well as the names of the main character and his antagonist.
  • The first Space Shuttle launch took place on April 12, 1981, two years after the film's release.
  • When Bond, dressed in a poncho, rides a horse to the Brazilian MI6 residence located in a monastery, the main theme from "The Magnificent Seven" plays in the background.
  • The film shows seven space shuttles, and Drax mentions another defective one. In reality, only five space shuttles and one prototype were built under the "Space Shuttle" program.
  • During launch, it is visible that the fuel tank of all the shuttles is white. In fact, it was only painted white for the first two launches, and then they stopped to reduce weight.
  • The shuttle does not have a full-fledged fuel tank and returns to Earth as a glider, using the remaining fuel only for braking to descend from orbit, so the final race for the spheres on it would have been impossible.
  • The film was released before "For Your Eyes Only" because the creators decided to capitalize on the popular space theme following the success of "Star Wars."
  • When Bond, wearing a poncho, rides a horse to the Brazilian MI6 residence located in a monastery, the main theme from "The Magnificent Seven" plays in the background.
  • The film features seven shuttles, and Drax mentions another defective one. In reality, only five shuttles and one prototype were built under the Space Shuttle program.
Did you like the film?

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