Under Siege - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Under Siege"
Under Siege (1992)
Timing:
1:42 (102 min)
6.303/10
1698
1698
7.331/10
84140
84140
6.5/10
102000
102000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Steven Reuther
Producer
Executive Producer
Gary W. Goldstein
Executive Producer
Casting
Pamela Basker
Casting
Editor
Dennis Virkler
Editor
Dov Hoenig
Editor
Don Brochu
Editor
Art Direction
William Hiney
Art Direction
Costume Design
Richard Bruno
Costume Design
Stunts
Bruce Paul Barbour
Stunts
James Deeth
Stunts
Norman Howell
Stunts
Dean Mumford
Stunts
Kevin LaRosa
Stunts
Jeff Jensen
Stunts
Brian J. Williams
Stunts
Tim Card
Stunts
Greg Wayne Elam
Stunts
Michael Adams
Stunts
Terry Jackson
Stunts
G. A. Aguilar
Stunts
Dick Hancock
Stunts
John Rottger
Stunts
Richard L. Blackwell
Stunts
Anderson Martin
Stunts
Tom Harper
Stunts
Production Design
Bill Kenney
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Rick Gentz
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Gandhi Bob Arrollo
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Jeffrey J. Haboush
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Donald O. Mitchell
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Frank A. Montaño
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Rick Hart
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Gary Chang
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
P.M. Scott
Unit Production Manager
Co-Producer
Peter Macgregor-Scott
Co-Producer
Jack B. Bernstein
Co-Producer
Second Assistant Director
David Kelley
Second Assistant Director
Stunt Double
Bruce Paul Barbour
Stunt Double
Clifford Happy
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Steadicam Operator
Stephen St. John
Steadicam Operator
Costume Supervisor
Laurie Riley
Costume Supervisor
Property Master
Sam Moore
Property Master
Supervising Sound Editor
Bruce Stambler
Supervising Sound Editor
John Leveque
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Dru Anne Carlson
Script Supervisor
Supervising ADR Editor
Becky Sullivan
Supervising ADR Editor
Special Effects Coordinator
Thomas L. Fisher
Special Effects Coordinator
Still Photographer
Michael P. Weinstein
Still Photographer
First Assistant Director
Thomas J. Mack
First Assistant Director
Chief Lighting Technician
Bob E. Krattiger
Chief Lighting Technician
Eugene F. Crededio
Chief Lighting Technician
Boom Operator
Dale R. Janus
Boom Operator
Screenplay
Set Designer
Alan Manzer
Set Designer
Foley Artist
Construction Coordinator
Clarence Lynn Price
Construction Coordinator
Art Department Coordinator
Maggie Martin
Art Department Coordinator
Best Boy Grip
Audie Aragon
Best Boy Grip
Foley Editor
Steve Schwalbe
Foley Editor
Christine Danelski
Foley Editor
Pamela Bentkowski
Foley Editor
Transportation Coordinator
Craig Pinkard
Transportation Coordinator
Key Grip
Gaylin P. Schultz
Key Grip
Scott Floren
Key Grip
Location Manager
Curtis Collins
Location Manager
Dolly Grip
Brad Rea
Dolly Grip
Key Hair Stylist
Shanon Ely
Key Hair Stylist
Makeup Supervisor
Jef Simons
Makeup Supervisor
Foley Mixer
Mary Jo Lang
Foley Mixer
Production Accountant
Ricki L. Stein
Production Accountant
"A" Camera Operator
Frank Miller
"A" Camera Operator
Music Editor
Carlton Kaller
Music Editor
Sally Boldt
Music Editor
Production Sound Mixer
Scott D. Smith
Production Sound Mixer
Second Unit Director of Photography
Gary Holt
Second Unit Director of Photography
"B" Camera Operator
Stephen St. John
"B" Camera Operator
First Assistant Camera
Zoran Veselic
First Assistant Camera
Post Production Supervisor
Carol Dantuono
Post Production Supervisor
Unit Publicist
Michael Battaglia
Unit Publicist
ADR Editor
Michele Perrone
ADR Editor
Holly Huckins
ADR Editor
Sound Editor
Kim Secrist
Sound Editor
Jay Nierenberg
Sound Editor
John Kwiatkowski
Sound Editor
Kimberly Lowe Voigt
Sound Editor
Anthony Milch
Sound Editor
Donald L. Warner Jr.
Sound Editor
Hector C. Gika
Sound Editor
Glenn Hoskinson
Sound Editor
Richard E. Yawn
Sound Editor
Bruce Fortune
Sound Editor
Shawn Sykora
Sound Editor
Robert Bradshaw
Sound Editor
Frank Kniest
Sound Editor
Rocky Moriana Jr.
Sound Editor
Foley Recordist
Roberta Alstadter
Foley Recordist
Aerial Camera
Frank M. Holgate
Aerial Camera
Color Timer
Phil Downey
Color Timer
Bob Putynkowski
Color Timer
Negative Cutter
Brian Ralph
Negative Cutter
Music Consultant
Sharon Boyle
Music Consultant
What's left behind the scenes
- The battleship "Alabama" was used as the legendary battleship "Missouri" during filming. Since 1964, it has stood permanently docked as a museum ship in Mobile, Alabama. One of the biggest challenges for the film crew was to create the illusion of a moving ship in the open sea. To this end, a 35-meter barge draped with black fabric was created, which, if necessary, blocked the lights and buildings of the big city from entering the frame.
- The same issue of Playboy magazine appeared in the film "Home Alone" (1990).
- Nine actors who participated in the film moved with director Andrew Davis to his next project, which was the thriller "The Fugitive" (1993).
- For the British release, several scenes were slightly cut and re-edited to obtain a milder age rating of '15'.
- Admiral Bates states in the film that Casey Ryback led a special forces team on a mission in Panama and was the only survivor of the group. In reality, during this mission, 4 people were killed and 8 were injured.
- The opening narration is read by Don Marsh, a former news anchor for KTVI/KDNL television.
- Harrison Ford watched this film while deciding whether to accept the leading role offered to him in 'The Fugitive'. The actor was so impressed with director Andrew Davis' work that he immediately accepted the offer.
- Erika Eleniak, who plays 'Miss July 1989' in the film, was actually named Playboy's Playmate of the Month for July 1989.
- The USS Drum submarine played the role of a North Korean submarine.
- Filming took place from March 2nd to May 19th, 1992.
- For the British release, several scenes were slightly cut and re-edited to achieve a milder age rating of '15'.
- Harrison Ford watched this film to decide whether to accept the leading role offered to him in 'The Fugitive'. The actor was so impressed with the work of director Andrew Davis that he immediately accepted the offer.
- Steven Seagal appears in this film without his signature ponytail. The US Navy prohibits hair longer than 10 cm.
- At the beginning of the film, a Navy ship is shown – it is indeed the battleship Missouri, which was still in service at the time of filming. Afterwards, the battleship Alabama was used for filming the ship both externally and internally.
- The film's box office success led to delays in filming the third installment of the Die Hard franchise. Initially, it was supposed to be about terrorists taking over a cruise liner, but it was then decided that the similarity to the plot of Andrew Davis's action film would be too obvious, and the plot was rewritten several times until the version that John McTiernan filmed as Die Hard 3: Vengeance (1995) emerged.
- Filming this movie made Steven Seagal a major star, but the actor had already shown arrogance towards his co-workers on set. He exhibited this behavior even during filming with Andrew Davis. During the filming of one scene, for example, he ran over Troy Evans, which made Evans furious, ask to stop filming, and give Seagal a dressing-down, warning him that he wouldn't limit himself to words next time. Seagal tried to apologize, but Evans, a war veteran, refused to accept the apology, and since then, Seagal tried to avoid him.
- At the time of filming, stuntman and actor John Rottger was still serving in the US Navy, and in working on this film, he acted as a technical consultant. He was given a small role as an officer who the terrorist played by Tommy Lee Jones killed first. This was Rottger's first role in a movie, and afterwards he participated as a stunt performer in the making of many films. In addition, he became very friendly with Tommy Lee Jones, and they subsequently worked together repeatedly on various projects.
- The battleship Alabama was used as the legendary battleship Missouri during filming. Since 1964, it has stood as a museum ship on permanent display in Mobile, Alabama. One of the biggest challenges for the film crew was to create the illusion of a moving ship in the open sea. To this end, a 35-meter barge draped in black fabric was created, which, when necessary, blocked the lights and buildings of the large city from entering the frame.
- For the British release, several scenes were slightly cut and re-edited to achieve a milder '15' age rating.
- Harrison Ford watched this film while deciding whether to accept the lead role offered to him in 'The Fugitive'. The actor was so impressed with the work of director Andrew Davis that he immediately accepted the offer.
- Erika Eleniak, who plays 'Miss July 1989' in the film, was actually named Playboy's Playmate of the Month for July 1989.
Did you like the film?
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