Christine - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Christine"
Christine (1983)
Timing:
1:50 (110 min)
6.875/10
2208
2208
7.161/10
30450
30450
6.8/10
102000
102000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Richard Kobritz
Producer
Executive Producer
Mark Tarlov
Executive Producer
Kirby McCauley
Executive Producer
Casting
Karen Rea
Casting
Editor
Marion Rothman
Editor
Special Effects Supervisor
Roy Arbogast
Special Effects Supervisor
Costume Design
Darryl Levine
Costume Design
Stunts
Dean Smith
Stunts
Mike H. McGaughy
Stunts
Norman Howell
Stunts
John-Clay Scott
Stunts
Walter Wyatt
Stunts
Buff Brady
Stunts
Ted Duncan
Stunts
Jim Wilkey
Stunts
Tom Elliott
Stunts
Ben Scott
Stunts
Clifford Happy
Stunts
David D. Darling
Stunts
Production Design
Daniel A. Lomino
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Cloudia Rebar
Set Decoration
Stunt Driver
Original Music Composer
Alan Howarth
Original Music Composer
Co-Producer
Larry J. Franco
Co-Producer
Associate Producer
Second Assistant Director
Jack Philbrick
Second Assistant Director
Director of Photography
Donald M. Morgan
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Chris Schwiebert
Camera Operator
Property Master
Kent H. Johnson
Property Master
Script Supervisor
Kisuna Jacobsen
Script Supervisor
Electrician
Bob E. Krattiger
Electrician
Hairstylist
Frankie Bergman
Hairstylist
Still Photographer
Kim Gottlieb
Still Photographer
Sound Mixer
Thomas Causey
Sound Mixer
First Assistant Director
Larry J. Franco
First Assistant Director
Production Manager
Robert Doudell
Production Manager
Boom Operator
Joseph F. Brennan
Boom Operator
Screenplay
Bill Phillips
Screenplay
Novel
Set Designer
William J. Durrell Jr.
Set Designer
Construction Coordinator
Walt Hadfield
Construction Coordinator
Key Grip
Calvin Sterry
Key Grip
Location Manager
Karlene Gallegly
Location Manager
Leadman
Daril Alder
Leadman
Special Effects
Roy Arbogast
Special Effects
Makeup Supervisor
Robert Dawn
Makeup Supervisor
Gaffer
Gary Holt
Gaffer
Lou Tobin
Gaffer
Music Editor
William C. Carruth
Music Editor
In Memory Of
Robert Dawn
In Memory Of
Production Coordinator
Bridget Murphy
Production Coordinator
What's left behind the scenes
- The book Dennis pulls from the shelf in the library before inviting Lei is "Christine" by Stephen King.
- Stephen King's popularity was such that the film was released before his book was published.
- The movie being shown at the drive-in theater is "Thank God It's Friday" (1978).
- Kevin Bacon was offered the lead role in the film, but he turned it down in favor of "Footloose" (1984).
- Detective Jenkins drives a Plymouth Fury (the same make as Christine), but a 1977 model.
- The film is based on the novel of the same name by American writer Stephen King.
- The role of Christine was played by both a 'Plymouth Fury' and a 'Plymouth Belvedere' from 1958, which were externally almost indistinguishable from each other and were purchased in large quantities for filming.
- On one of the filming days, Alexandra Paul brought her twin sister Caroline to the set, who secretly, as a joke, replaced Alexandra in the scene with the bulldozer.
- To create the effect of the car self-repairing, hydraulic pumps were installed inside certain areas of the Plymouth Fury stunt double. These pumps were attached to the car's body and, when compressed, sucked parts of the body inward. The inward movement of the car was filmed and then played in reverse in the film, creating the impression that the car was spontaneously restoring its shape.
- One of the Plymouth stunt doubles used in the film—the one that kills Murch—had a non-original front end. The car was assembled from parts from similar cars found in a junkyard. The vehicle is now privately owned.
- According to the book, Arnie receives Christine from Roland D. LeBay, who dies two weeks later. In the film, Arnie receives it from his brother – George LeBay.
- In the book, Roland LeBay’s corpse appears before Arnie several times, and LeBay’s spirit possesses Arnie, changing his personality. This is later shown when LeBay’s spirit takes control of the car to take revenge on ruthless tormentors. In the film, however, they abandon the spirit of LeBay and show that the car itself is evil. John Carpenter notes that this simplifies the plot and that the appearance of the corpse somehow resembles scenes from the film “An American Werewolf in London,” which was released shortly before “Christine.”
- In the book, Roland LeBay's corpse appears before Arnie several times, and LeBay's spirit possesses Arnie, altering his personality. This is later shown when LeBay's spirit takes control of the car to avenge his cruel tormentors. The film, however, abandons the spirit of LeBay and depicts the car itself as evil. John Carpenter notes that this simplifies the plot and that the appearance of the corpse somehow resembles scenes from "An American Werewolf in London," which was released shortly before "Christine."
Did you like the film?
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