Major League - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Major League"
Major League (1989)
Timing:
1:47 (107 min)
6.873/10
747
747
7.574/10
5899
5899
7.2/10
83000
83000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Irby Smith
Producer
Chris Chesser
Producer
Executive Producer
Writer
David S. Ward
Writer
Casting
Joanne Zaluski
Casting
Editor
Dennis M. Hill
Editor
Tony Lombardo
Editor
Art Direction
John Krenz Reinhart Jr.
Art Direction
Costume Design
Erica Edell Phillips
Costume Design
Stunts
G. A. Aguilar
Stunts
Stacy Logan
Stunts
Alex Flores
Stunts
Michael F. Twarog
Stunts
Production Design
Jeffrey Howard
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Rick LeFevour
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
Irby Smith
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Celeste Lee
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
John Wabisca
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Irby Smith
Unit Production Manager
Edward D. Markley
Unit Production Manager
Co-Producer
Julie Bergman Sender
Co-Producer
Second Assistant Director
Richard Patrick
Second Assistant Director
Christine Larson
Second Assistant Director
Director of Photography
Reynaldo Villalobos
Director of Photography
Costume Supervisor
Michael Becker
Costume Supervisor
Hairstylist
Frances Mathias
Hairstylist
Sound Mixer
Susumu Tokunow
Sound Mixer
First Assistant Director
Jerry Grandey
First Assistant Director
Boom Operator
Laura Derrick
Boom Operator
Set Designer
Bill Rea
Set Designer
Assistant Set Decoration
Patrick Cassidy
Assistant Set Decoration
Special Effects
Dieter Sturm
Special Effects
Songs
Second Unit Director of Photography
James Pergola
Second Unit Director of Photography
Wardrobe Supervisor
Laurie Hudson
Wardrobe Supervisor
Wardrobe Assistant
Sherrie Brody
Wardrobe Assistant
Patti Cameron
Wardrobe Assistant
Makeup & Hair Assistant
Peggy Teague
Makeup & Hair Assistant
Judith Denny
Makeup & Hair Assistant
What's left behind the scenes
- In an interview with the weekly sports magazine Sports Illustrated, Charlie Sheen admitted that he had been taking steroids while preparing for the filming. The actor stated that this allowed him to increase the ball's speed to 136 km/h when throwing.
- Various tricks were used to demonstrate the athletic abilities of the actors. For example, the pitcher's mound from which Charlie Sheen threw was moved closer to home base, and the camera was positioned so that this was not visible to the audience. Wesley Snipes' running was shown in slow motion.
- Director David S. Ward is a genuine fan of the Cleveland Indians baseball team. He was motivated to make the film by the thought that this was the only way he could see his favorite team win at least once.
- Most of the filming took place in the summer of 1988, and that summer in the state of Milwaukee was one of the hottest in meteorological history. This is noticeable in the final playoff game, when almost all the players are wearing long-sleeved uniforms (the action takes place in cool autumn weather), while the spectators in the stands are wearing t-shirts and shorts.
- In the original ending of the film, Margaret Whitton's character (1950-2016) confesses before the final game that she only pretends to be a shrew to motivate the players. Audiences at preview screenings preferred to see her as a genuine shrew, so the ending was reshot to show her upset that the "Cleveland Indians" won. The original ending can be seen on the DVD release.
- In the original ending of the film, Margaret Whitton's character (1950-2016) confesses before the final game that she only pretends to be a shrew to encourage the players. Audiences at preview screenings preferred to see this character as a genuine shrew, so the ending was reshot and showed her upset that the "Cleveland Indians" had won. The original ending can be seen on the DVD release.
Did you like the film?
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