The Omen - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Omen"
The Omen (1976)
Timing:
1:51 (111 min)
7.41/10
2366
2366
7.636/10
42940
42940
7.5/10
146000
146000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Harvey Bernhard
Producer
Charles Orme
Producer
Executive Producer
Mace Neufeld
Executive Producer
Writer
Casting
Maude Spector
Casting
Editor
Art Direction
Carmen Dillon
Art Direction
Stunts
Stunt Coordinator
Alf Joint
Stunt Coordinator
Makeup Artist
Stuart Freeborn
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Orchestrator
Alexander Courage
Orchestrator
Director of Photography
Gilbert Taylor
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Gerry Anstiss
Camera Operator
Costume Supervisor
Tiny Nicholls
Costume Supervisor
Assistant Art Director
George Richardson
Assistant Art Director
Property Master
George Ball
Property Master
John Chisholm
Property Master
Electrician
Peter Bloor
Electrician
Hairstylist
Patricia McDermott
Hairstylist
Still Photographer
Bob Penn
Still Photographer
Production Manager
Claude Hudson
Production Manager
Screenplay
Assistant Editor
Chris Ridsdale
Assistant Editor
Location Manager
Bernard Hanson
Location Manager
Special Effects
George Gibbs
Special Effects
John Richardson
Special Effects
Assistant Director
David Tomblin
Assistant Director
Steve Lanning
Assistant Director
Other
Elaine Schreyeck
Other
Set Dressing Artist
Tessa Davies
Set Dressing Artist
Additional Soundtrack
Lionel Newman
Additional Soundtrack
What's left behind the scenes
- The first screenings of the film took place on June 6, 1976, marking the number of the Antichrist – 666.
- Gregory Peck, who played the main role, beat out his competitors Charlton Heston, Roy Scheider, and William Holden, despite not appearing in any serious films for about five years (from 1971 to 1975). Holden, however, landed the lead role in the sequel "Damien: Omen II".
- After the working title of the film changed from "Antichrist" to "The Birthmark," members of the film crew began to experience misfortunes: Gregory Peck and screenwriter David Zelzer flew to the UK on different planes, and both aircraft were struck by lightning; the film's producer Harvey Bernhard narrowly avoided being struck by lightning while in Rome; Gregory Peck was supposed to fly to Israel, but was forced to cancel the trip for some reason. Later, news came of a plane crash – there were no survivors.
- Gregory Peck agreed to a significant reduction in his standard fee, settling for $250,000. As a bonus, Gregory was to receive 10% of the film's box office gross ($60.9 million in the US alone). Thus, "The Omen" became the most profitable film of Gregory's career.
- Mike Hodges was offered to lead the filming process, but the director declined. Subsequently, Mike was appointed director of the sequel, but 20 days after filming began, Hodges was removed from the project due to creative differences with the producers.
- Immediately after the film's release in North American theaters, the demand for Rottweilers sharply increased.
- Harvey Stephens, who played Damien, is a natural blonde.
- Harvey Stephens, who played Damien, did not know he was filming a horror movie.
- Filming took place from October 12, 1975, to January 2, 1976.
- To make the baboon pack attack the car, a Windsor Zoo employee was placed in the back seat with the pack leader. The monkeys went wild, eliciting genuine emotions from the lead actress, Lee Remick.
- Dead sardines, painted orange, were used in the scene where the basket of fish is overturned. Director Richard Donner refused to use live fish for the shoot for ethical reasons.
- A corresponding vertical set piece, symbolizing a floor, was used for the scene of Lee Remick's fall. Therefore, stunt performers were not needed to film this scene.
- After the working title of the film changed from "Antichrist" to "The Birthmark", members of the film crew began to experience misfortunes: Gregory Peck and screenwriter David Zelzer flew to the UK on different planes, and both aircraft were struck by lightning; the film's producer, Harvey Bernhard, narrowly avoided being struck by lightning while in Rome; Gregory Peck was supposed to fly to Israel, but was forced to cancel the trip for some reason. Later came news of a plane crash – there were no survivors.
- Gregory Peck agreed to a significant reduction in his standard fee, settling for $250,000. As a bonus, Gregory was to receive 10% of the film's box office receipts ($60.9 million in the US alone). Thus, "The Omen" became Gregory’s most profitable film in his career.
- Dead sardines, painted orange, were used in the scene with the overturned aquarium. Director Richard Donner refused to use live fish for the filming due to ethical concerns.
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