Into the White - crew, film crew

The entire team, the film crew of the film "Into the White"
Into the White (2012)
Timing: 1:44 (104 min)
Into the White - TMDB rating
6.9/10
281
Into the White - Kinopoisk rating
7.213/10
20155
Into the White - IMDB rating
7.1/10
23000

Film crew

Director

Producer

Photo Peter Aalbæk Jensen #2568
Peter Aalbæk Jensen
Producer
Valerie Saunders
Producer

Casting

Photo Debbie McWilliams #13756
Debbie McWilliams
Casting
Uta Seibicke
Casting

Editor

Frida Eggum Michaelsen
Editor

Special Effects Supervisor

Photo  #84965
Hummer Højmark
Special Effects Supervisor

Art Direction

Stefan Hauck
Art Direction

Costume Design

Stefanie Bruhn
Costume Design

Production Design

Udo Kramer
Production Design

Makeup Artist

Kitty Kratschke
Makeup Artist

Director of Photography

Photo Daniel Voldheim #118455
Daniel Voldheim
Director of Photography

Script Supervisor

Irmelin Wister
Script Supervisor

Special Effects Coordinator

Søren Skov Haraldsted
Special Effects Coordinator

Assistant Costume Designer

Daniela Backes
Assistant Costume Designer

Screenplay

Photo Ole Meldgaard #332083
Ole Meldgaard
Screenplay
Dave Mango
Screenplay

First Assistant Editor

Lárus Ren Gudbjörnsson
First Assistant Editor

Sound Designer

Andreas Kongsgaard
Sound Designer
Nicolai Linck
Sound Designer

Gaffer

Olav Haddeland
Gaffer

Music

Nils Petter Molvær
Music

First Assistant Camera

Photo Pål Ulvik Rokseth #98558

Pål Ulvik Rokseth

Pål Ulvik Rokseth
First Assistant Camera
Endre Eken Torp
First Assistant Camera

ADR & Dubbing

Lionel Strutt
ADR & Dubbing

Sound Recordist

Tomas Naug
Sound Recordist

Second Unit Cinematographer

Nicolay Poulsen
Second Unit Cinematographer

What's left behind the scenes

  • The film is based on real events. The names of the German pilots were preserved, while the British ones were changed. The real names of the British pilots were Captain R.T. Partridge (in the film Davenport) and R.S. Bostok (in the film Smith).
  • Filming took place in Norway in the locality of Grotli and on Mount Dalsnibba, as well as in the Swedish towns of Trollhättan and Brålanda.
  • Davenport mentions that, in accordance with the Geneva Conventions, they (as prisoners of war) are entitled to certain amenities in their accommodation. The Fourth Geneva Convention was proclaimed only in 1949, after the end of the war, and no state officially ratified its acceptance of any of the four Geneva Conventions before that year.
  • German pilots did not have Parabellum pistols as personal weapons. They used Walthers or Mausers, as they were smaller and more convenient.
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