Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome"
Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985)
Timing:
1:47 (107 min)
6.219/10
3228
3228
6.219/10
32201
32201
0/10
0
0
Film crew
Director
Producer
Casting
Alison Barrett
Casting
Editor
Special Effects Supervisor
Michael Wood
Special Effects Supervisor
Art Direction
Anni Browning
Art Direction
Costume Design
Norma Moriceau
Costume Design
Stunts
Spike Cherrie
Stunts
Marijke Rikki van Gyen
Stunts
Ian Lind
Stunts
Rangi Nikora
Stunts
Zenda Graves
Stunts
Scott J. Ateah
Stunts
Vic Wilson
Stunts
Production Design
Graham 'Grace' Walker
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Grant Page
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Martin O'Neill
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Rosalina Da Silva
Makeup Artist
Helen Evans
Makeup Artist
Key Makeup Artist
Elizabeth Ann Fardon
Key Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Co-Producer
Associate Producer
Marcus D'Arcy
Associate Producer
Steve Amezdroz
Associate Producer
Second Assistant Director
Chris Webb
Second Assistant Director
Ian Kenny
Second Assistant Director
Director of Photography
Sound Effects Editor
Tim Chau
Sound Effects Editor
Frank Lipson
Sound Effects Editor
Craig Carter
Sound Effects Editor
Script Supervisor
Daphne Paris
Script Supervisor
Special Effects Coordinator
Steve Courtley
Special Effects Coordinator
Still Photographer
Jim Sheldon
Still Photographer
First Assistant Director
Steve E. Andrews
First Assistant Director
Stuart Freeman
First Assistant Director
Production Manager
Antonia Barnard
Production Manager
Boom Operator
Joe Spinelli
Boom Operator
Screenplay
First Assistant Editor
Claire O'Brien
First Assistant Editor
Sound Designer
Bruce Lamshed
Sound Designer
Dialogue Editor
Tim Jordan
Dialogue Editor
Karin Whittington
Dialogue Editor
Annabelle Sheehan
Dialogue Editor
Key Grip
Irvine G. McLaughlin
Key Grip
Location Manager
George Mannix
Location Manager
Grip
Pat Nash
Grip
Seamstress
Julie Frankham
Seamstress
Third Assistant Director
Murray Robertson
Third Assistant Director
Ian Freeman
Third Assistant Director
Songs
Special Effects Assistant
Brian Wood
Special Effects Assistant
Post Production Supervisor
Marcus D'Arcy
Post Production Supervisor
Scenic Artist
Ray Pedler
Scenic Artist
Sound Recordist
Lloyd Carrick
Sound Recordist
Sound Supervisor
Executive In Charge Of Production
Su Armstrong
Executive In Charge Of Production
Wigmaker
Cheryl Newton
Wigmaker
Key Scenic Artist
Billy Malcolm
Key Scenic Artist
What's left behind the scenes
- In 1985, Joan Vinge wrote the novelization "Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome: Road Warrior II" based on the film's screenplay.
- The airplane shown at the beginning and end of the film is called the Transavia PL-12 Airtruk. It is a single-engine agricultural biplane designed and manufactured by Transavia Corporation in Australia. The aircraft is entirely made of metal, has a short fuselage with two tails, and a Continental O-520 engine. Its first flight took place on April 22, 1965, and it was certified on February 10, 1966.
- The film ends with a panorama of Sydney destroyed by nuclear war. This scene was filmed using a miniature model of the city.
- The punishment that Max receives after the battle in the Thunderdome is called the Gulag, a term that became a household name after Alexander Solzhenitsyn's novel "The Gulag Archipelago".
- Tina Turner had to shave her head so that the wig made for her would fit properly. It is said she did so without a hint of embarrassment.
- The sandstorm at the end of the film was real, and to film some shots, a plane with a camera flew directly into the storm. The film crew was caught in the desert by the sandstorm and had to wait it out in cars and other similar shelters.
- Initially, a third film in the 'Mad Max' franchise wasn't planned; it was supposed to be a post-apocalyptic film in the vein of 'Lord of the Flies' about a tribe of children accidentally stumbled upon by an adult. The suggestion to make that adult Max came from director, writer, and producer George Miller.
- The script required the Entity to drive a car. All the cars used in the film had manual transmissions, which Tina Turner was not comfortable with, so a car with an automatic transmission had to be specially created for her.
- Tina Turner's chainmail costume weighed over 55 kg.
- The film featured 600 pigs. Purchasing such a large number of animals would have negatively impacted the market, so the pigs had to be rented.
- For two months before filming, children were trained to hunt and use primitive weapons.
- George Miller initially wanted to create a television series about Max, based on the feature films of the franchise, and wanted John Blake, with whom he had previously worked on the 1986 action film “The Mountain Watch,” to play the main character. Unfortunately, Blake suffered a traumatic brain injury in a car accident, ending his acting career, and the television series was never made.
- Casting director Alison Barrett “scoured” all the kindergartens and schools in Australia in search of children to film. She needed to recruit 60 people aged 2 to 16.
- Dennis Williams, who had previously worked on George Miller's 1981 action film “Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior,” was supposed to participate in the train stunt. Filming went wrong from the start. It was initially postponed due to scheduling issues with the trains, and during the stunt, the stuntman burned his hand and had to be evacuated to the hospital by helicopter.
- Initially, a third film in the "Mad Max" franchise was not planned; it was intended to be a post-apocalyptic film in the spirit of "Lord of the Flies" about a tribe of children stumbled upon by an adult. The suggestion to make that adult Max came from director, screenwriter, and producer George Miller.
- George Miller once intended to create a television series about Max, based on the films of the franchise, and wanted John Blake, with whom he had previously worked on the 1986 action film "The Mountain Man," to play the main character. Unfortunately, Blake suffered a traumatic brain injury in a car accident, ending his acting career, and the television series was never made.
- Dennis Williams, who had previously worked on George Miller's 1981 action film "Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior," was supposed to participate in the train stunt. Filming went wrong from the start. It was initially postponed due to scheduling conflicts with the trains, and during the execution of the stunt, a stuntman burned his hand and had to be evacuated by helicopter to the hospital.
- The punishment that befalls Max after the battle in the Thunderdome is called the Gulag, which became a household name after Alexander Solzhenitsyn’s novel "The Gulag Archipelago."
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
