Heat - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Heat"
Heat (1995)
Timing:
2:50 (170 min)
7.9/10
8229
8229
8.053/10
183987
183987
8.3/10
797000
797000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Executive Producer
Pieter Jan Brugge
Executive Producer
Writer
Casting
Jane Brody
Casting
Editor
Tom Rolf
Editor
Pasquale Buba
Editor
Dov Hoenig
Editor
Art Direction
Margie Stone McShirley
Art Direction
Costume Design
Stunts
Tony Brubaker
Stunts
Bobby Bass
Stunts
Norman Howell
Stunts
David Lea
Stunts
Lisa Dempsey
Stunts
John Rottger
Stunts
Lane Leavitt
Stunts
Thomas J. Larsen
Stunts
Daniel O'Haco
Stunts
Tim Werner
Stunts
John Tamburro
Stunts
Cliff McLaughlin
Stunts
Production Design
Neil Spisak
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Joel Kramer
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Anne H. Ahrens
Set Decoration
Stunt Driver
Tom Glass
Stunt Driver
David LeBell
Stunt Driver
Makeup Artist
John Caglione Jr.
Makeup Artist
Ken Diaz
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
John Arrias
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Andy Nelson
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Chris Jenkins
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Anna Behlmer
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Mark Smith
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Christopher Cronyn
Unit Production Manager
Associate Producer
Gusmano Cesaretti
Associate Producer
Kathleen M. Shea
Associate Producer
Orchestrator
Robert Elhai
Orchestrator
Second Assistant Director
Douglas S. Ornstein
Second Assistant Director
Stunt Double
Nicholas Rich
Stunt Double
Laura Dash
Stunt Double
Tom Elliott
Stunt Double
Daniel O'Haco
Stunt Double
Pete Turner
Stunt Double
Courtney Pakiz
Stunt Double
Kim Kahana Jr.
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Gary Jay
Camera Operator
Steadicam Operator
Costumer
Beth Koenigsberg
Costumer
Lillian Lanette Little
Costumer
Tom Numbers
Costumer
Priscilla B. Poore
Costumer
Costume Supervisor
Darryl M. Athons
Costume Supervisor
Assistant Art Director
Dianne Wager
Assistant Art Director
Property Master
Charles Stewart
Property Master
Visual Effects Supervisor
Neil Krepela
Visual Effects Supervisor
Supervising Sound Editor
Per Hallberg
Supervising Sound Editor
Larry Kemp
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Cate Hardman
Script Supervisor
Set Costumer
Marsha Bozeman
Set Costumer
Hairstylist
Leonard Engelman
Hairstylist
Ilona Herman
Hairstylist
Special Effects Coordinator
Terry D. Frazee
Special Effects Coordinator
Still Photographer
Frank Connor
Still Photographer
Digital Effects Supervisor
David Sosalla
Digital Effects Supervisor
Assistant Costume Designer
David Le Vey
Assistant Costume Designer
Chief Lighting Technician
Jim Grce
Chief Lighting Technician
Boom Operator
Nicholas R. Allen
Boom Operator
Set Designer
Robert Fechtman
Set Designer
Paul Sonski
Set Designer
Steven Schwartz
Set Designer
First Assistant Editor
Matthew Booth
First Assistant Editor
Thomas R. Bryant
First Assistant Editor
Ray Boniker
First Assistant Editor
Vicki Hiatt
First Assistant Editor
Foley Artist
Christopher Moriana
Foley Artist
Ellen Heuer
Foley Artist
Construction Coordinator
Anthony Lattanzio
Construction Coordinator
Art Department Coordinator
Oscar Mazzola
Art Department Coordinator
Dialogue Editor
Duncan Burns
Dialogue Editor
Lauren Stephens
Dialogue Editor
Hector C. Gika
Dialogue Editor
Neal J. Anderson
Dialogue Editor
Assistant Editor
Mark S. Westmore
Assistant Editor
First Assistant Sound Editor
Karen M. Baker
First Assistant Sound Editor
Best Boy Grip
Daniel R. Haizlip
Best Boy Grip
Rigging Grip
Andrew Taylor
Rigging Grip
Andrew Taylor
Rigging Grip
Key Grip
W.C. 'Chunky' Huse
Key Grip
Location Manager
Lori A. Balton
Location Manager
Janice Polley
Location Manager
Dolly Grip
Gerrit Garretsen
Dolly Grip
Assistant Property Master
Teri Anne Kopp
Assistant Property Master
Amie McCarthy Winn
Assistant Property Master
Key Hair Stylist
Vera Mitchell
Key Hair Stylist
Special Effects
Paul H. Haines Jr.
Special Effects
Donald Frazee
Special Effects
Music Supervisor
Budd Carr
Music Supervisor
Foley Mixer
Casting Associate
Alison E. McBryde
Casting Associate
Assistant Director
Music Editor
Lee Scott
Music Editor
Jay B. Richardson
Music Editor
Michael Connell
Music Editor
Denise Okimoto
Music Editor
Stephen Lotwis
Music Editor
Production Sound Mixer
Video Assist Operator
Steven J. Mikolas
Video Assist Operator
First Assistant Camera
Chris Moseley
First Assistant Camera
Duane Manwiller
First Assistant Camera
Digital Compositor
Mimi Abers
Digital Compositor
Patrick Phillips
Digital Compositor
John La Fauce
Digital Compositor
Conductor
Jonathan Sheffer
Conductor
Stephen Mercurio
Conductor
Post Production Supervisor
Mark Stevens
Post Production Supervisor
Kathy Virkler
Post Production Supervisor
Scoring Mixer
Joel Iwataki
Scoring Mixer
Utility Sound
Thomas A. Payne
Utility Sound
Rigging Gaffer
Frank Dorowsky
Rigging Gaffer
Camera Loader
James W. Apted
Camera Loader
Supervising Music Editor
Bill Abbott
Supervising Music Editor
Christopher Brooks
Supervising Music Editor
Second Assistant Camera
Kelsey Shaw McNeal
Second Assistant Camera
David Galbraith
Second Assistant Camera
Assistant Chief Lighting Technician
David R. Christensen
Assistant Chief Lighting Technician
Technical Supervisor
Original Film Writer
Digital Effects Producer
Joe Gareri
Digital Effects Producer
Additional Soundtrack
Production Office Coordinator
Sharyn Shimada-Huggins
Production Office Coordinator
Music Score Producer
What's left behind the scenes
- In one interview dedicated to the release of the film 'Fortress' (1983), Michael Mann stated that he would have liked to make 'Heat' (the script for which had already been written), but he was not interested in directing the film.
- No sets were built for the filming. The entire film was shot on location in Los Angeles.
- The conversation between the characters played by De Niro and Pacino was filmed at Kate Mantilini restaurant on Wilshire Boulevard in Beverly Hills.
- The film featured two actors who had previously played serial killers in films about Hannibal Lecter. Ted Levine played Detective Bosco in "Manhunter" and Buffalo Bill in "The Silence of the Lambs" (1990). Tom Nunnen played Kelso in "Manhunter" and Francis Dolarhyde in "Manhunter" (1986), directed by Michael Mann.
- An edited version of the film was shown on NBC. After Michael Mann disowned this version, NBC assured him that the film would be shown in its theatrical version in future broadcasts, but Mann stated, "You can do whatever you want with the film, but change the director's name to Michael Smith or Alan Mann."
- The film contains many similarities to Michael Mann’s "Thief" (1981).
- Michael Mann directed this film as a tribute to a police friend in Chicago who tracked down and killed a thief named Neil McCauley.
- In several scenes, Lieutenant Hanna can be seen checking the chamber of his pistol. This is a characteristic trait of Nick Stone, the protagonist of several novels by Andy McNab, who was present on the set of "Manhunter" as a consultant. Although there is nothing surprising in Lieutenant Hanna’s actions, such attention to detail is rarely seen in feature films. Also, the robbers’ departure from the bank closely resembles the tactics described in McNab’s book “Bravo Two Zero,” which was the basis for the film of the same name in 1999.
- Vincent's line, "Because she has an amazing ass!" was an improvisation by Al Pacino. Therefore, Hank Azaria's surprise on camera is genuine.
- Kevin Gage's character, Waingro, is based on a real Chicago gangster named Waingro, who turned informant on several powerful Chicago crime bosses. According to Michael Mann, Waingro was missing for a long time, but his body was later found in New Mexico.
- John Voight initially turned down the offer to play Nate, stating that he knew several actors who would be better suited for the role.
- Amy Brenneman strongly disliked the script due to its violence and immorality. Upon learning this, Michael Mann told her that with such an attitude towards the characters, she would be perfect for the role of Eady.
- Al Pacino and Robert De Niro were Michael Mann's initial choices for the lead roles.
- Dennis Farina, a former Chicago police officer, was one of the consultants on the set.
- The actors underwent firearms training under the guidance of Andy McNab, a former sergeant in the British Special Air Service.
- This is the first film where Robert De Niro and Al Pacino appear in the same frame together. Previously, the actors starred in the same film – 'The Godfather Part II' (1974) – but they did not have any scenes together.
- Initially, Keanu Reeves was supposed to play Chris.
- Vincent's pistol is a Colt Officer's Model in .45.
- Neil's pistol is a Sig P220.
- Val Kilmer was simultaneously filming this movie and 'Batman Forever' (1995).
- In 2005, the filmmakers released a collector's DVD with additional scenes not included in the main content, and two featurettes: '10 after' (a report from the filming location 10 years later) and 'True crime story' (a story about the real people who inspired the director to create 'Heat,' as well as exclusive interviews with all the actors).
- The actor who played Waingro (McCauley's exiled accomplice, and a serial killer) served a prison sentence for marijuana cultivation from 2003 to 2005.
- The director's cut has a runtime of 188 minutes.
- On February 28, 1997, a very similar shootout occurred in North Hollywood, which ended with the death of the robbers. When police entered the home of one of them, a video cassette was found with a recording of the film 'Heat'.
- One of the heists in the Armored Transport update for the game Payday 2 is a direct reference to the scene of the first heist in the film.
- The scene in the bar where Neil and Eady first meet is almost identical to the scene of the introduction of the main villain and his girlfriend in the miniseries 'Drug Wars' (1989), produced by Michael Mann.
- The scene where Vincent catches his wife with a lover, takes the television, and later throws it out of the car is almost identical to the scene with Dennis Farina in the series 'Crime Story' (1986-1988), produced by Michael Mann.
- The actors involved in the bank robbery scene underwent special firearms training.
- In the film's trailer, McCauley tells the doctor: "I'll double the worst problem you've ever seen." One of the deleted scenes explains this moment in more detail: the doctor wanted $30,000 instead of the standard $15,000 because Neil and Chris were wanted by the police. Neil agreed, but warned the doctor that if Chris died, he would find him and kill him.
- The scene of the street shootout after the failed bank robbery took 4 days to film and began on March 24th – "Mother's Day." Mothers and children who had filled the playgrounds on one of Los Angeles' central boulevards were surprised by what was happening and did not immediately realize that filming was in progress.
- At the moment when Chris fires at the white pickup truck, two hits are visible on the windshield. Then the camera shifts to the view from the driver's side, and there are about eight hits in the glass. Then it shifts back to Chris's perspective, and only three holes are visible on the windshield.
- In one scene of the film, Neil mentions an airplane with registration number N1011S. According to the Federal Aviation Administration of the United States, an aircraft with that number was registered in 2000.
- An abridged version of the film was shown on NBC. After Michael Mann disowned this version, NBC assured him that the film would be shown in its theatrical version at subsequent screenings. However, Mann stated, "You can do whatever you want with the film, but only change the director's name to Michael Smith or Alan Mann."
- In several scenes, one can notice Lieutenant Hanna checking the chamber of his pistol. This is a distinctive trait of Nick Stone, the main character of several novels by Andy McNab, who was present on the set of "Heat" as a consultant. Although there’s nothing surprising about Lieutenant Hanna’s actions, such attention to detail is rarely found in feature films. Also, the robbers' departure from the bank strongly resembles the tactics described in McNab's book "Bravo Two Zero," which was the basis for the film of the same name in 1999.
- This is the first film to feature Robert De Niro and Al Pacino in the same frame. Previously, the actors appeared in the same film – “The Godfather Part II” (1974) – but they did not have any scenes together.
- In 2005, the filmmakers released a collector's DVD with additional scenes not included in the main content, and two special features: “10 after” (a report from the filming location, 10 years later) and “True crime story” (a story about the real people who inspired the director to create “Heat,” as well as exclusive interviews with all the actors).
- On February 28, 1997, a very similar shootout occurred in North Hollywood, resulting in the deaths of the robbers. When police entered the home of one of them, they discovered a videotape with a recording of the film “Heat”.
- In the film's trailer, McCauley tells the doctor, “I’m going to double the worst thing you’ve ever seen.” One of the deleted scenes explains this moment in more detail: the doctor wanted $30,000 instead of the standard $15,000 because Neil and Chris were wanted by the police. Neil agreed, but warned the doctor that if Chris died, he would find him and kill him.
- The street shootout scene after the failed bank robbery took 4 days to film and began on March 24 – Mother's Day. Mothers and children who filled the playgrounds on one of central Los Angeles’ boulevards were surprised by what was happening and did not immediately realize that filming was taking place.
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