Anatomy of a Murder - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Anatomy of a Murder"
Anatomy of a Murder (1959)
Timing:
2:41 (161 min)
7.834/10
1136
1136
7.575/10
4053
4053
8/10
69904
69904
Film crew
Director
Producer
Editor
Costume Design
Hope Bryce
Costume Design
Paula Giokaris
Costume Design
Vou Lee Giokaris
Costume Design
Production Design
Makeup Artist
Harry Ray
Makeup Artist
Del Armstrong
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Set Dresser
Howard Bristol
Set Dresser
Director of Photography
Sam Leavitt
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Irving Rosenberg
Camera Operator
Sound Effects Editor
Don Hall
Sound Effects Editor
Property Master
Irving W. Sindler
Property Master
Script Supervisor
Kathleen Fagan
Script Supervisor
Still Photographer
Gjon Mili
Still Photographer
Al St. Hilaire
Still Photographer
Production Manager
Henry Weinberger
Production Manager
Screenplay
Wendell Mayes
Screenplay
Novel
Sound Designer
Richard Carruth
Sound Designer
Assistant Editor
John Loeffler
Assistant Editor
Michael Vittes
Assistant Editor
Lighting Technician
James Almond
Lighting Technician
Props
Ken Walton
Props
Key Grip
Leo McCreary
Key Grip
Assistant Director
Hal W. Polaire
Assistant Director
Ray Taylor Jr.
Assistant Director
David Silver
Assistant Director
Music Editor
Richard Carruth
Music Editor
Sound
Costume Coordinator
Hope Bryce
Costume Coordinator
Hairdresser
Myrl Stoltz
Hairdresser
Madine Danks
Hairdresser
Title Designer
Wardrobe Master
Vou Lee Giokaris
Wardrobe Master
Michael Harte
Wardrobe Master
Producer's Assistant
Max Slater
Producer's Assistant
Technical Supervisor
What's left behind the scenes
- The bartender at the establishment where Parnell drinks is named Toivo, and the guard in the prison is named Sulo. Both names are Finnish. The film is set in Michigan, where a large Finnish diaspora was formed and now resides as a result of mass migration from the mid-19th to the mid-20th century.
- James Stewart's (1908-1997) father disliked the film so much that he spent money on an advertisement in the local newspaper strongly advising people not to see it.
- The film faithfully and meticulously recreates the 1952 court case handled by lawyer John D. Volcker (1903-1991), who later wrote a novel of the same name under the pseudonym Robert Traver. All the details are preserved: Lieutenant Coleman Peterson shot bartender Maurice Chenoweth, accusing him of raping his beautiful, but often frivolous wife. The lieutenant claimed he was temporarily insane at the time of the murder, and the psychiatrist called it an "irresistible impulse." Peterson’s jury acquitted him, after which he immediately left with his wife, without paying court costs, but leaving a note stating that he was experiencing an "irresistible impulse" to leave.
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Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
