Willow - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Willow"
Willow (1988)
Timing:
2:6 (126 min)
7.004/10
2134
2134
7.273/10
11921
11921
7.2/10
139000
139000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Nigel Wooll
Producer
Executive Producer
Casting
Janet Hirshenson
Casting
Editor
Daniel P. Hanley
Editor
Richard Hiscott
Editor
Art Direction
Tony Reading
Art Direction
Tim Hutchinson
Art Direction
Jim Pohl
Art Direction
Kim Sinclair
Art Direction
Malcolm Stone
Art Direction
Costume Design
Barbara Lane
Costume Design
Stunts
Eddie Powell
Stunts
Paul Grant
Stunts
Richard Graydon
Stunts
Jack Cooper
Stunts
Production Design
Allan Cameron
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Gerry Crampton
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
Makeup Artist
Amanda Knight
Makeup Artist
Eddie Knight
Makeup Artist
Steven E. Anderson
Makeup Artist
Tommie Manderson
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Martin Hume
Camera Operator
David R. Hardberger
Camera Operator
Shaun O'Dell
Camera Operator
Mike Fuller
Camera Operator
Costume Supervisor
Rosemary Burrows
Costume Supervisor
Makeup Department Head
Alan Boyle
Makeup Department Head
Sound Effects Editor
Teresa Eckton
Sound Effects Editor
Sandina Bailo-Lape
Sound Effects Editor
Property Master
John Allenby
Property Master
Script Supervisor
Sally Jones
Script Supervisor
Hair Department Head
Barbara Ritchie
Hair Department Head
Supervising ADR Editor
C.J. Appel
Supervising ADR Editor
Hairstylist
Eithné Fennel
Hairstylist
Joan Carpenter
Hairstylist
Still Photographer
Keith Hamshere
Still Photographer
Visual Effects Producer
Janet Healy
Visual Effects Producer
Production Manager
Vicki Deason
Production Manager
Screenplay
Bob Dolman
Screenplay
Sound Designer
Dialogue Editor
Michael Silvers
Dialogue Editor
Karen Spangenberg
Dialogue Editor
E. Larry Oatfield
Dialogue Editor
Story
Special Effects Technician
Chris Corbould
Special Effects Technician
Makeup Designer
Nick Dudman
Makeup Designer
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Sculptor
Brian Muir
Sculptor
Keith Short
Sculptor
Assistant Director
Ken Baker
Assistant Director
Music Editor
Jim Henrikson
Music Editor
Production Coordinator
Kathy Sykes
Production Coordinator
Catherine Madigan
Production Coordinator
Visual Effects Coordinator
Ned Gorman
Visual Effects Coordinator
Visual Effects Editor
Steve R. Moore
Visual Effects Editor
Visual Effects
Conceptual Design
Choreographer
Eleanor Fazan
Choreographer
Animal Coordinator
Wardrobe Assistant
Terry Smith
Wardrobe Assistant
Set Runner
Matthew Sharp
Set Runner
What's left behind the scenes
- After the film's unsuccessful release, screenwriter and producer George Lucas abandoned plans for a sequel and returned to working on 'Star Wars'.
- It was in 'Willow' that morphing objects were first used in the history of cinema – people there transform into pigs, and a gorilla-like troll into a lump of bare flesh.
- The sorceress's commander, General Kael, received his name in honor of film critic Pauline Kael. And the two-headed dragon, according to the press release materials, was named Eborsisk – this nickname, in turn, is derived from the names of film critics such as Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert. True, this name was never spoken in the film itself, but was used in several reviews.
- The idea to make the film belonged to George Lucas. Lucas spent a long time developing the fairy-tale universe, but he offered to bring the project to the screen to an old friend, Ron Howard, whom Lucas had known since the film 'American Graffiti' (1973), where Ron played one of the roles.
- Devil dogs are Rottweilers in rubber masks and costumes.
- In 1988, Wayland Drew wrote a novelization of the film's screenplay, "Willow".
- After the film's unsuccessful release, screenwriter and producer George Lucas abandoned ideas for a sequel and returned to work on "Star Wars."
- "Willow" was the first film in history to use morphing objects – people transform into pigs there, and a gorilla-like troll turns into a lump of bare flesh.
- The idea to make the film belonged to George Lucas. Lucas spent a long time developing the fantastical universe, but the project was offered to an old friend, Ron Howard, whom Lucas had known since the film "American Graffiti" (1973), where Ron played one of the roles.
- In 1988, Wayland Drew wrote a novelization of "Willow" based on the film's screenplay.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
