Rabbit-Proof Fence - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Rabbit-Proof Fence"
Rabbit-Proof Fence (2002)
Timing:
1:34 (94 min)
6.929/10
319
319
Film crew
Director
Producer
Christine Olsen
Producer
Executive Producer
David Elfick
Executive Producer
Kathleen McLaughlin
Executive Producer
Casting
Christine King
Casting
Editor
Veronika Jenet
Editor
John Scott
Editor
Art Direction
Laurie Faen
Art Direction
Costume Design
Roger Ford
Costume Design
Production Design
Roger Ford
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
Ian Jones
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Rebecca Cohen
Set Decoration
Original Music Composer
Associate Producer
Laura Burrows
Associate Producer
Second Assistant Director
Deborah Antoniou
Second Assistant Director
Additional Photography
Brad Shield
Additional Photography
Director of Photography
Steadicam Operator
Ian Jones
Steadicam Operator
Supervising Sound Editor
John Penders
Supervising Sound Editor
Still Photographer
Matt Nettheim
Still Photographer
Lisa Tomasetti
Still Photographer
Mervyn Bishop
Still Photographer
Graham Shearer
Still Photographer
First Assistant Director
Emma Schofield
First Assistant Director
Screenplay
Christine Olsen
Screenplay
Novel
Doris Pilkington
Novel
Sound Designer
Craig Carter
Sound Designer
Key Grip
Robin Morgan
Key Grip
Grip
Jim McIntosh
Grip
Makeup Supervisor
Kate Birch
Makeup Supervisor
Hair Supervisor
Kate Birch
Hair Supervisor
Assistant Director
Ross Fargher
Assistant Director
Focus Puller
Luke Nixon
Focus Puller
Katrina Crook
Focus Puller
Peter White
Focus Puller
Makeup & Hair
Simone Wajon
Makeup & Hair
Second Unit Director of Photography
Ian Jones
Second Unit Director of Photography
Co-Executive Producer
Emile Sherman
Co-Executive Producer
Jonathan Shteinman
Co-Executive Producer
Additional Hairstylist
Terri Farmer
Additional Hairstylist
Clapper Loader
Simon Williams
Clapper Loader
Lucinda van de Berkt
Clapper Loader
Aerial Camera
Ian Jones
Aerial Camera
Additional Key Grip
David Nichols
Additional Key Grip
What's left behind the scenes
- The mother of Doris Pilkington, the author of the book on which the film is based, along with two other girls, ran away from the Moore River settlement after authorities placed them there in 1931.
- Everlyn Sampy, who played Molly, ran away twice during filming. After one such escape, she was found in a phone booth, where she was trying to buy a ticket to Broome (a town in the state of Western Australia).
- The film premiered as an outdoor screening in Jigalong, from where the girls were taken and where their families still live.
- The final scene of the film, showing the real Molly Craig leaning on a cane while walking, was filmed first. According to director Phillip Noyce, this was better considering Molly’s age and health condition.
- During filming, it was necessary to take into account the cultural characteristics of Australian Aboriginal people. For example, it was necessary to obtain permission from tribal elders to film the story of Western Australia in another region of the country, as well as to speak in that region in the dialect used in the film.
- Many animals were brought to Australia, but the most frightening and devastating consequences were caused by the introduction of rabbits. The Australian government ordered the construction of a fence from the southern to the northern coast across the entire country. The construction of the fence was completed in 1907, and the fence became the longest continuous fence in the world. The fence was built to prevent rabbits, in search of food, from traveling across the country westward. For almost half a century, the fence served as such a barrier. Even today, long sections of the original fence are often used as a barrier against wild animals, in particular, emus.
- When the phone rang at three in the morning at the home of director Phillip Noyce in Los Angeles, he thought something had happened. It turned out it was screenwriter Christine Olsen calling, who claimed to have a great script specifically for him. Noyce replied that he was told that every single day and asked her to call him during the day, suspecting that he would never hear from the woman with the Australian accent again, but she did call, and then sent him the script.
- Phillip Noyce and casting director Christine King were responsible for searching the country for three children for the filming. Along with assistants armed with portable video cameras, they interviewed at least 1,200 candidates for the roles of Molly, Daisy, and Grace.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
