A Man for All Seasons - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "A Man for All Seasons"
A Man for All Seasons (1966)
Timing:
2:0 (120 min)
7.363/10
404
404
7.369/10
2914
2914
7.7/10
40000
40000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Executive Producer
William N. Graf
Executive Producer
Casting
Robert Lennard
Casting
Editor
Ralph Kemplen
Editor
Art Direction
Costume Design
Joan Bridge
Costume Design
Production Design
John Box
Production Design
Second Unit Director
Patrick Carey
Second Unit Director
Makeup Artist
George Frost
Makeup Artist
Eric Allwright
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Production Supervisor
William Kirby
Production Supervisor
Set Dresser
Josie MacAvin
Set Dresser
Director of Photography
Ted Moore
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Bob Kindred
Camera Operator
Assistant Art Director
Roy Walker
Assistant Art Director
Screenplay
Robert Bolt
Screenplay
Assistant Editor
Marcel Durham
Assistant Editor
Key Grip
Michael Walter
Key Grip
Assistant Director
Peter Bolton
Assistant Director
Conductor
Sound
Buster Ambler
Sound
Bob Jones
Sound
Hairdresser
Gordon Bond
Hairdresser
Helene Bevan
Hairdresser
Construction Manager
Peter Dukelow
Construction Manager
Sound Editor
Harry Miller
Sound Editor
Wardrobe Master
Jackie Cummins
Wardrobe Master
Theatre Play
Robert Bolt
Theatre Play
Continuity
Constance Willis
Continuity
Technical Advisor
Patrick McLoughlin
Technical Advisor
What's left behind the scenes
- All members of the cast had to agree to a reduction in their fees in order to keep the total film budget under $2 million. Only Orson Welles (1915-1985), Paul Scofield (1922-2008), and Suzanne York (1939-2011) received fees exceeding $10,000.
- Orson Welles, who played the role of Cardinal Wolsey (1473-1530), used an exact replica of Wolsey's official seal, as well as authentic parchment made from sheepskin and a quill pen for writing.
- The trial and execution scenes are based on the testimonies of eyewitnesses anonymously published on August 4, 1535.
- Vanessa Redgrave was initially considered for the role of Margaret, but she was busy with theater. Redgrave agreed to appear on screen without pay in a cameo role as Anne Boleyn (1501-1536), but on the condition that her name would not be in the credits. However, her name is present in the final credits.
- The filmmakers ordered several trucks of polystyrene to simulate a snowy landscape. As soon as the polystyrene arrived, the weather deteriorated and it began to snow.
- Paul Scofield (1922-2008) did not attend the Academy Awards ceremony, believing that the Best Actor statuette would go to Richard Burton (1925-1984) for his role in Mike Nichols' (1931-2014) 'Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?' (1966). The award went to him, and the statuette was sent to him by mail and broken during transport.
- The film shows that Thomas More (1478-1535) was beheaded for refusing to sign a document proclaiming the king head of the Church, as this conflicted with his beliefs. The film does not mention that More, as Lord Chancellor, knew many people whose beliefs conflicted with his, and that all those with whom he disagreed were declared heretics and burned at the stake.
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