Raiders of the Lost Ark - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Raiders of the Lost Ark"
Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)
Timing:
1:55 (115 min)
7.924/10
13521
13521
0/10
14
14
0/10
0
0
Film crew
Director
Producer
Executive Producer
Casting
Jane Feinberg
Casting
Editor
Special Effects Supervisor
Kit West
Special Effects Supervisor
Art Direction
Leslie Dilley
Art Direction
Costume Design
Deborah Nadoolman
Costume Design
Stunts
Paul Weston
Stunts
Bill Weston
Stunts
Chuck Waters
Stunts
Martin Grace
Stunts
Sergio Mioni
Stunts
Reg Harding
Stunts
Rick Lester
Stunts
Romo Gorrara
Stunts
Gerry Crampton
Stunts
Billy Horrigan
Stunts
Richard Graydon
Stunts
Peter Brace
Stunts
Wendy Leech
Stunts
Romo Garrara
Stunts
Production Design
Norman Reynolds
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Glenn Randall Jr.
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Michael Ford
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Tom Smith
Makeup Artist
Jim Gillespie
Makeup Artist
Dickie Mills
Makeup Artist
Richard Mills
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Bill Varney
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Steve Maslow
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Gregg Landaker
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Production Supervisor
Douglas Twiddy
Production Supervisor
Mohamed Ali Cherif
Production Supervisor
Associate Producer
Orchestrator
Herbert W. Spencer
Orchestrator
Carl Fortina
Orchestrator
Second Assistant Director
Louis G. Friedman
Second Assistant Director
Patrick Cadell
Second Assistant Director
Michael Hook
Second Assistant Director
Additional Photography
Paul Beeson
Additional Photography
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Chic Waterson
Camera Operator
Don Dow
Camera Operator
Bill Neil
Camera Operator
Wally Byatt
Camera Operator
Jerry Dunkley
Camera Operator
David Worley
Camera Operator
Sound Effects Editor
Assistant Art Director
Nilo Rodis-Jamero
Assistant Art Director
Ken Court
Assistant Art Director
Fred Hole
Assistant Art Director
John Fenner
Assistant Art Director
Hassen Soufi
Assistant Art Director
Michael Lamont
Assistant Art Director
Michael Lamont
Assistant Art Director
Property Master
Frank Bruton
Property Master
Peter Hancock
Property Master
Charles Torbett
Property Master
Visual Effects Supervisor
Bruce Nicholson
Visual Effects Supervisor
Thomas G. Smith
Visual Effects Supervisor
Supervising Dialogue Editor
Curt Schulkey
Supervising Dialogue Editor
Hairstylist
Mike Lockey
Hairstylist
Still Photographer
Al Clark
Still Photographer
Terry Chostner
Still Photographer
Albert Clark
Still Photographer
Animation Supervisor
Samuel Comstock
Animation Supervisor
Deitrich Friesen
Animation Supervisor
Armorer
Simon Atherton
Armorer
First Assistant Director
David Tomblin
First Assistant Director
Naceur Ktari
First Assistant Director
Vincent Joliet
First Assistant Director
Assistant Costume Designer
Sue Wain
Assistant Costume Designer
Animation
John T. Van Vliet
Animation
Kim Knowlton
Animation
Garry Waller
Animation
Loring Doyle
Animation
Scott Caple
Animation
Judy Elkins
Animation
Sylvia Keulen
Animation
Scott Marshall
Animation
Driver
John Ott
Driver
Terry Pritchard
Driver
Production Manager
Hassine Soufi
Production Manager
Dorothy Marchini
Production Manager
Boom Operator
John Salter
Boom Operator
Screenplay
Sound Designer
Dialogue Editor
Andy Patterson
Dialogue Editor
Andrew Patterson
Dialogue Editor
Assistant Editor
Bruce Green
Assistant Editor
Phil Sanderson
Assistant Editor
Colin Wilson
Assistant Editor
Art Department Assistant
Sharon Cartwright
Art Department Assistant
Foley Editor
John Dunn
Foley Editor
Location Manager
Habib Chaari
Location Manager
Bryan Coates
Location Manager
Maile Semitokol
Location Manager
Abdelkrim Baccar
Location Manager
Dolly Grip
Colin Manning
Dolly Grip
Jim Kane
Dolly Grip
Construction Foreman
Dave Middleton
Construction Foreman
Painter
Eric Shirtcliffe
Painter
Special Effects
Terry Glass
Special Effects
Bill Warrington
Special Effects
Chris Condon
Special Effects
Roy Coombes
Special Effects
Yves De Bono
Special Effects
Story
Special Effects Technician
Peter Dawson
Special Effects Technician
Terry Schubert
Special Effects Technician
Rodney Fuller
Special Effects Technician
Trevor Neighbour
Special Effects Technician
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Chris Walas
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Production Accountant
Arthur Carroll
Production Accountant
Shirley Lee
Production Accountant
David Kakita
Production Accountant
Laura Kaysen
Production Accountant
Accountant
Bonne Radford
Accountant
Ridha Turki
Accountant
Stella Quef
Accountant
Stefano Priori
Accountant
Gaffer
Martin Evans
Gaffer
Alan Brady
Gaffer
Music
London Symphony Orchestra
Music
Production Sound Mixer
Roy Charman
Production Sound Mixer
Special Effects Assistant
Ken Gittens
Special Effects Assistant
Ray Hanson
Special Effects Assistant
Researcher
Deborah Fine
Researcher
Stand In
Jack Dearlove
Stand In
Production Assistant
Daniel Parker
Production Assistant
Junior Charles
Production Assistant
Unit Publicist
Derek Robbins
Unit Publicist
Production Coordinator
Patricia Blau
Production Coordinator
Laurie Vermont
Production Coordinator
Dan Nichols
Production Coordinator
J. Daniel Nichols
Production Coordinator
Visual Effects Coordinator
Patricia Blau
Visual Effects Coordinator
Scenic Artist
Andrew Garnet-Lawson
Scenic Artist
Visual Effects Editor
Conrad Buff IV
Visual Effects Editor
Visual Effects
Paul Huston
Visual Effects
Rigging Supervisor
Red Lawrence
Rigging Supervisor
Assistant Accountant
Michael Larkins
Assistant Accountant
Sound Recordist
Eric Tomlinson
Sound Recordist
Supervising Music Editor
Kenneth Wannberg
Supervising Music Editor
Wardrobe Supervisor
Rita Wakely
Wardrobe Supervisor
Second Assistant Camera
Danny Shelmerdine
Second Assistant Camera
Eamonn O'Keeffe
Second Assistant Camera
Hairdresser
Mike Lockey
Hairdresser
Visual Effects Art Director
Modeling
Keith Short
Modeling
Matte Painter
Alan Maley
Matte Painter
Costume Assistant
Graham Churchyard
Costume Assistant
Construction Manager
Bill Welch
Construction Manager
George Gunning
Construction Manager
Transportation Captain
Harry Ueshiro
Transportation Captain
Second Unit First Assistant Director
Carlos Gil
Second Unit First Assistant Director
Assistant Production Manager
Patricia Carr
Assistant Production Manager
Draughtsman
George Djurkovic
Draughtsman
Sound Effects
Visual Effects Production Assistant
Miki Herman
Visual Effects Production Assistant
Color Timer
Robert McMillian
Color Timer
Bob McMillian
Color Timer
Negative Cutter
Brian Ralph
Negative Cutter
Visual Effects Assistant Editor
Peter Amundson
Visual Effects Assistant Editor
Howard Stein
Visual Effects Assistant Editor
Wardrobe Assistant
Sue Wain
Wardrobe Assistant
Ian Hickinbotham
Wardrobe Assistant
Set Buyer
David Lusby
Set Buyer
Assistant Camera
Robin Vidgeon
Assistant Camera
Chris Tanner
Assistant Camera
Supervising Sound Effects Editor
Richard L. Anderson
Supervising Sound Effects Editor
Apprentice Sound Editor
Peter Grives
Apprentice Sound Editor
Continuity
Pamela Mann
Continuity
Maggie Jones
Continuity
Art Designer
Drew Struzan
Art Designer
Pyrotechnician
Thaine Morris
Pyrotechnician
Visual Effects Camera
Jim Veilleux
Visual Effects Camera
Bill Neil
Visual Effects Camera
Don Dow
Visual Effects Camera
Clint Palmer
Visual Effects Camera
Production Illustrator
Ed Verreaux
Production Illustrator
Assistant Dialogue Editor
Eric Whitfield
Assistant Dialogue Editor
Production Intern
Production Artist
Michael Lloyd
Production Artist
Key Hairdresser
Patricia McDermott
Key Hairdresser
Administrative Assistant
Chrissie England
Administrative Assistant
What's left behind the scenes
- The idea for the film matured in George Lucas and Steven Spielberg during a vacation in Hawaii. They were building a sandcastle on the beach when they suddenly decided to make an adventure film based on the television series of the 1940s. They ultimately began working on the script together with Lawrence Kasdan.
- During the preparation for filming the scene in the Well of Souls, the filmmakers bought all the snakes sold in pet stores in London and Southern England. However, Spielberg still didn't have enough snakes, so they had to make imitations from hoses. If you look closely, you can see which snakes are real and which are fakes.
- In the script, the main character's name is Indiana Smith. He received the surname Jones on the first day of filming.
- During filming in Tunisia, almost all the actors and crew members fell ill, with the exception of Steven Spielberg, who, unlike the others, only ate what he had brought with him (mostly canned spaghetti).
- The registration number of Jock's plane is OV-CPO. These designations used the names of characters from 'Star Wars': Obi-Wan and C-3PO.
- The film contains a reference to Spielberg's first film, 'Duel' (1971). In the scene where Indiana looks in the rearview mirror at the Nazi truck approaching from behind, it seems that there is no driver in it.
- The episode in which the monkey raises its paw and says “Heil Hitler” in its own language was conceived by George Lucas.
- The scene in Cairo, where Indiana Jones shoots the Arab swinging a saber with a revolver, was initially conceived as a complexly staged duel, in which Jones, using a whip as a weapon, was supposed to fight a man ready to strike him with a saber. Harrison Ford, who was suffering from dysentery after three months of filming in Tunisia, was unable to film this physically demanding episode for another three days. Therefore, he suggested a shorter and simpler version. Some sources claim this was Spielberg's idea.
- In the list of the 100 best American films of the 20th century compiled by the American Film Institute, this film ranked 60th.
- The film’s producer, Frank Marshall, plays the role of the pilot, and Marion tries to hit him.
- In the scene where Indiana Jones runs from the giant stone, Harrison Ford worked without a stunt double. The ball was made of fiberglass and weighed about 100 kilograms.
- In the set of "Well of Souls", if you look closely at the wall painted with hieroglyphs behind the Ark of the Covenant, you can see that two robots – C3PO and R2D2 – are depicted among the "ancient writing". Smaller images of them are also present on the altar supporting the Ark.
- The scene where Indiana Jones tries to blow up the Ark by firing a grenade launcher was filmed in Tunisia, in the same canyon used for filming "Star Wars" (1977).
- Thailand appears on the map of Indy's flight from the USA to Nepal. But until 1949, this country was called "Siam".
- When Indy threatens to destroy the Ark, he is holding a grenade launcher similar to the RPG-7, which was adopted by the USSR only in 1961.
- On the globe in Dr. Jones' classroom, Africa is depicted with countries that did not exist in 1936.
- Egypt was controlled by Great Britain in 1936. Therefore, the Nazis could not have carried out such a large-scale military operation as depicted in the film.
- The route of Indy's first flight is as follows: Los Angeles, USA — Hawaii — Wake Island — Manila, Philippines — Nepal. The final leg is too long – in 1936, no aircraft could have made such a flight without refueling.
- The map of one of the flights shows the state of Iran. However, although this name became official in 1935, maps continued to show "Persia" for many years.
- The events of the film take place in 1936, however, the Nazis and their mercenaries use MP-40 submachine guns and Walther P-38 pistols, while this weaponry did not enter service with the Wehrmacht until 1938 at the earliest.
- The idea for the film came to George Lucas and Steven Spielberg while on vacation in Hawaii. They were building a sandcastle on the beach and suddenly decided to make an adventure film based on the television series of the 1940s. They eventually began working on the script together with Lawrence Kasdan.
- During the preparation for filming the scene in the Well of Souls, the filmmakers bought all the snakes available in pet stores in London and Southern England. Nevertheless, Spielberg still didn't have enough snakes, so they had to make imitations out of hoses. If you look closely, you can see which snakes are real and which are fake.
- During filming in Tunisia, almost all the actors and crew members fell ill, with the exception of Steven Spielberg, who, unlike others, only ate what he had brought with him (mainly canned spaghetti).
- Jock's plane registration number is OB-CPO. These designations use the names of characters from "Star Wars": Obi-Wan and C-3PO.
- The film contains a reference to Spielberg's first film, "Duel" (1971). In the scene where Indiana looks in the rearview mirror at the Nazi truck driving behind him, it appears there is no driver.
- The episode in which the monkey raises its paw and says "Heil Hitler" in its own language was conceived by George Lucas.
- The scene in Cairo, where Indiana shoots a revolver at an Arab wielding a saber, was initially conceived as a complexly staged duel in which Jones, using a whip as a weapon, was to fight a man ready to strike him with a saber. Harrison Ford, suffering from dysentery at the time after three months of filming in Tunisia, was unable to film this physically demanding episode for another three days. Therefore, he suggested a shorter and simpler version. Some sources claim this was Spielberg's idea.
- The scene in which Indiana Jones attempts to blow up the Ark by firing a grenade launcher was filmed in Tunisia, in the same canyon where scenes from 'Star Wars' (1977) were shot.
- The state of Iran appears on a map of a single flight. However, although this name became official in 1935, 'Persia' was indicated on maps for many years.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
