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This is a contemporary casting direct from an original life mask of Christopher Reeve made as a display piece. The lifecast was originally made for make-up effects, and mask creation for the feature film "Superman." This casting has signs of tooling and has also had the eyes opened by make-up artist Stuart Freeborn for manequin creation in 1977. This modern casting retains all of the original details that the the 1977 casting had. (see photos below)

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This 1:1 life-size casting is professionally crafted using a professional grade plaster.
The casting has a sturdy metal loop in the back for displaying on a wall.

William Forsche offers you this high quality life mask direct from his Hollywood collection.

Castings from our "Premium" Life Mask collection are made for the discrimating collector. These castings have been professionally remastered from the best source materials available, and should not be confused with lower quality life masks readily available elsewhere.

"I have personally been collecting and creating life masks in Hollywood for over 25 years."
"This is a professionally made modern casting made of the highest grade materials available."
- William Forsche

A COA signed by William Forsche is included with this auction.

(Select thumbnail below to read an article about the artist)

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Biography for Christopher Reeve Date of Birth 25 September 1952, New York City, New York, USA Date of Death 10 October 2004, Mount Kisco, New York, USA (heart failure) Nickname Chris Toph (nickname as a child) Height 6' 4" (1.93 m) Mini Biography Christopher Reeve was born September 25, 1952, in New York City. At age four, his parents (journalist Barbara Johnson and writer/professor Franklin F.D. Reeve) divorced. His mother moved sons Christopher and Benjamin to Princeton, New Jersey, and married an investment banker a few years later. After graduating from high school, Reeve studied at Cornell University, while at the same time working as a professional actor. In his final year of Cornell, he was one of two students selected (Robin Williams was the other) to study at New York's famous Juilliard School of Performing Arts, under the renowned John Houseman. Although Christopher is best known for his role as Superman (1978), a role which he played with both charisma and grace, his acting career spans a much larger ground. Paralyzed after a horse riding accident, he died suddenly at age 52, after several years of living and working with his severe disability. IMDb Mini Biography By: Anonymous Spouse Dana Reeve (11 April 1992 - 10 October 2004) (his death) 1 child Trade Mark Athletic physique Towering height Trivia 5/27/95: Paralyzed in a horseback-riding accident near Charlottesville, VA. Children, with Gae Exton: Matthew Reeve (b. 1979) and Alexandra Reeve (b. 1982). 1992: Son, with Dana Reeve, Will Reeve born. Was a licensed pilot. Attended Cornell University, where he lived in Risley Hall, as a member of the class of 1974, leaving for Juilliard after his junior year. August 2000: Broke his leg after falling out of his wheelchair during a workout. Turned down the lead role in American Gigolo (1980) which went to Richard Gere. Turned down the role of Fletcher Christian in The Bounty (1984) which went to Mel Gibson. Turned down the lead role in Body Heat (1981) which went to William Hurt. Turned down the role of Mason Verger in Hannibal (2001) which went to Gary Oldman. In 1976, turned down the role of Mark Harris in "Man from Atlantis" (1977) which went to Patrick Duffy. Turned down the role of Jack T. Colton in Romancing the Stone (1984) which went to Michael Douglas, who also served as one of the film's producers. Gained 30 pounds for the role of Superman. Wrote an autobiography, "Still Me." The book was a bestseller, and he was working on another book at the time of his death. Was offered numerous roles, such as the lead in The Running Man (1987) and Total Recall (1990) (both of which went to Arnold Schwarzenegger). He turned them down to take on more challenging ones. 5/3/02: He and wife Dana Reeve opened a center devoted to teaching paralyzed people to live more independently in Short Hills, NJ. Known as the Christopher and Dana Reeve Paralysis Resource Center, the facility operates a website, publishes "Paralysis Resource Guide" and houses the largest U.S. collection of paralysis-related publications. The Reeve Family Foundation has also distributed grants to paralysis researchers totaling some $22 million. The last character he played before his riding accident was a paralyzed individual in Above Suspicion (1995), which was released six days before the accident. Attended the Supergirl (1984) premiere with Helen Slater. At the time he was paralyzed, he had been doing a film on horseback-riding safety. Jane Seymour's son was named after him. Hal Ketchum's "Hang in There, Superman" was written about him. He is the tallest out of the eight actors who have played Superman, the others being Kirk Alyn, George Reeves, John Newton, Gerard Christopher, Dean Cain, Tom Welling, and Brandon Routh. Son of F.D. Reeve. Died at Northern Westchester Hospital in Mount Kisco, New York, after suffering heart failure while being treated for a severely infected pressure wound (common among paralyzed people). Brother: Benjamin Reeve (b. 1953). Half-brothers: Jeff Johnson and Kevin Johnson. Said that after he was paralyzed, it was his wife's support that kept him from choosing death over living on a respirator. Was roommate with Robin Williams at Juilliard. They remained close friends for the remainder of his life. Williams helped pay his medical bills during his final years and dedicated his Cecil B. DeMille lifetime achievement award to Reeve. After the critical and box-office failure of Superman III (1983), he was reluctant to do a fourth Superman film, especially if it was going to be treated as a farce. He eventually agreed to do it when the producers promised him story input and that they would finance a longtime pet project of his, the gritty crime drama Street Smart (1987), in which he played an amoral reporter. His weight trainer for Superman (1978) was British weight-lifting champion David Prowse, who played Darth Vader in Star Wars (1977), Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back (1980), and Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi (1983). Along with Margot Kidder, Jackie Cooper, and Marc McClure, he is one of only four actors to appear in the first four Superman films: Superman (1978), Superman II (1980), Superman III (1983), and Superman IV: The Quest for Peace (1987). His friend Jane Seymour used to call him Superfoot because of his tendency to step on her toes while filming their dance scenes from Somewhere in Time (1980). After he died, a number of memorial cartoons to commemorate his death were Superman-themed. Many artists drew Reeve as Superman flying away from the wheelchair. In one picture, Superman came to Reeve's grave with flowers. In another picture, a grief-stricken Superman reads the news of Reeve's death in The Daily Planet newspaper and says to the reader, "He was my hero." In another, Captain America, Spider-Man, and Batman come to Reeve's grave with Batman, commenting, "He really was a super man." In another, a young boy in a wheelchair tells the reader, "He was the Man of Steel. He had incredible vision. He used his powers to save people. Nothing could stop him. And I think before that he acted in some Superman movies." Some pictures depicted Reeve arriving in heaven dressed as Superman; in one, he says to Gabriel, "You can keep the wings." In another, dressed as a regular angel, he declines the wings by saying, "No thanks, I'd rather walk.". Took some criticism for his portrayal of Clark Kent (Superman's alter ego) as a weak, bumbling nerd. This characterization (which he said was based on a younger Cary Grant), in Reeve's opinion, was necessary because he felt that there had to be some kind of a difference between Superman and Clark Kent, otherwise "it's just the same guy in glasses." At the time of his death, he had regained partial movement in his fingers and toes, and said he could feel a pin prick anywhere on his body as well as differentiate hot and cold temperatures. Starred opposite Michael Keaton in Speechless (1994). Keaton and Reeve portrayed DC Comics' two most iconic characters, Batman and Superman respectively. The character he portrayed on "Smallville" (2001), Dr. Swann, was named after longtime Superman artist Curt Swann. Made his Broadway debut starring opposite Katharine Hepburn in a production of "A Matter of Gravity" in 1976. Hepburn became very fond of him, both as an actor and as a person, and teased him that he would take care of her when she retired. Ironically, Reeve's reply was "Miss Hepburn, I don't think I'll live that long." 5/18/05: Was posthumously awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Letters by Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, in New Brunswick, and an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree at Stony Brook University's commencement on 5/20/05. His degree was accepted by Stony Brook graduate student Brooke Ellison, whose life and struggle against paralysis was the subject of a made-for-TV movie directed by the late actor just before his death in 2004. Attended Julliard with actor Kevin Conroy, who later went on to provide the voice of Batman for the animated Bruce W. Timm series. Was slated to direct a fifth Superman film featuring a new actor in the lead role if the fourth film was successful. Since the fourth film did poorly at the box office, the fifth film never materialized. His last theatrical film, John Carpenter's Village of the Damned (1995), paired him with Mark Hamill, who provided the voice of the Joker in the animated "Batman" (1992). The "Smallville" (2001) episode "Devoted" was dedicated to his memory, with the caption at the end of the credits reading: "He made us believe a man could fly.". A picture of him as "Superman" appears at the end credits of European Vacation (1985). Wore nearly 25 different Superman costumes for Superman (1978), some of which were specifically for walking and others that were for flying, and some of which were turquoise for blue screen shots (in order to balance out the blue of the uniform). January 2004: He was decorated by the Chilean government for his humanitarian work, with the Bernardo O'Higgins Order, by the Chilean chancellor in his home in New York. He went to Chile in 1987 during the military dictatorship to support about 80 Chilean artists (actors and directors) whose lives were threatened by the death squads of dictator Augusto Pinochet. A Superbowl XXXIV commercial for a medical company, set in the future, portrayed Reeve as being able to walk, via computer animation. The next day, the company was flooded with phone calls from people asking how they had cured him. Was not given first billing in any of the Superman films until Superman III (1983). As a relatively unknown actor at the time, he was given third billing behind Marlon Brando and Gene Hackman in the Superman (1978), then given second billing behind Hackman in Superman II (1980) before achieving top billing in the third film. Was a fan of "Law & Order" (1990). He claimed that watching it helped him through his physical therapy. Was only 24 years old when he was cast by Richard Donner in Superman (1978), making him the youngest actor ever to play the part of Superman. Winner of a Grammy Award in the "Best Spoken Word Album" category for "Still Me" (1998) While Reeve was filming Somewhere in Time (1980), the local theater decided to show his breakout hit Superman (1978). Many "Somewhere" cast members joined locals for the event. Early into the screening, the sound went out. Reeve, who was seated next to co-star Jane Seymour, stood up in the audience and delivered all the lines. 1979: After meeting Reeve at the Academy Awards, John Wayne turned to Cary Grant and said, "This is our new man. He's taking over.". At the height of his popularity as Superman, a group of children who recognized him in a park purposefully threw their Frisbee over a fence and then asked him to fly after it. Trying hard not to hurt their feelings, Reeve replied he couldn't fly after the Frisbee because his cape was in the washer, so they settled for him just reaching over the fence and handing it back to them. Godfather of Christopher Keach, Jane Seymour's son. Following Superman (1978), he was offered a number of scripts for action films, one of which he claims was a script for a film about the Viking Eric the Red. He turned them down because he felt they didn't require much in the way of acting. Instead, he chose Somewhere in Time (1980) as his first post-Superman film, against the advice of his agent, because he liked the script and the character. Was a descendant of the prominent D'Olier family of France. Descendant of Humphrey Plantagenet, 1st Duke of Gloucester, younger brother of the famous King Henry V of England. Was the very first caller into Dr. Frasier Crane's radio show on the TV sitcom "Frasier" (1993). Was a licensed hang glider pilot. This proved useful during the making of Superman (1978), as his knowledge of how flying works allowed him to create distinctive movements for Superman during the flight scenes. Was offered Richard Gere's role in Pretty Woman (1990). When he went in to do a reading, he was not given actress Julia Roberts to read with, but the casting director, giving a half hearted effort at best. Reeve felt this was extremely unprofessional and chose not to do the film. Biography in: "The Scribner Encyclopedia of American Lives". Volume 7, 2003-2005, pages 452-454. Farmington Hills, MI: Thomson Gale, 2007. He had a love of Scotland and its countryside. He often visited Scotland with his family. Among the lead roles turned down were Julian Kaye in American Gigolo (1980), Richard Lestrange in The Blue Lagoon (1980), Ned Racine in Body Heat (1981), T.S. Garp in The World According to Garp (1982), Jeff Spicoli in Fast Times at Ridgemont High (1982), Allen Bauer in Splash (1984), Daniel Jack T. Colton in Romancing the Stone (1984), Dan Gallagher in Fatal Attraction (1987), Martin Riggs in Lethal Weapon (1987), Edward Lewis in Pretty Woman (1990) and Fletcher Christian in The Bounty (1984) (when David Lean was attached as director). Studied acting with Michael Howard in New York City. Received a two-minute standing ovation at the 68th Annual Academy Awards in 1996. He was introducing a film montage recognizing how Hollywood has tackled social issues. Cousin of Elizabeth Hubbard. Said he had originally planned for 1995 to be his comeback year, with lead roles in Village of the Damned and Above Suspicion and other major roles in the works, including a film reuniting him with director Richard Donner. Unfortunately his comeback was cut short by his tragic horse riding accident. He was nominated for the 2012 New Jersey Hall of Fame for his contributions to Arts and Entertainment. Personal Quotes Either you decide to stay in the shallow end of the pool or you go out in the ocean. What makes Superman a hero is not that he has power, but that he has the wisdom and the maturity to use the power wisely. From an acting point of view, that's how I approached the part. A hero is an ordinary individual who finds the strength to persevere and endure in spite of overwhelming obstacles. [talking about Robin Williams' visiting him in the hospital shortly after the accident] There was this guy wearing a blue scrub hat and a yellow gown and with a Russian accent, being some insane Russian doctor . . . I laughed for the first time, and I knew that life was going to be okay. I have seen first-hand how Superman actually transforms people's lives. I have seen children dying of brain tumors who wanted as their last request to be able to talk to me, and have gone to their graves with a peace brought on by knowing that their belief in this kind of character is intact. I have seen that Superman really matters. They're connecting with something very basic: the ability to overcome obstacles, the ability to persevere, the ability to understand difficulty and to turn your back on it. I asked Sean Connery how to avoid being typecast and he said, "First you have to be good enough that they ask you to play it again and again." [on making sequels] You know, when you make sequels, they have to be better each time. And you have to spend the money. I remember on Superman II (1980), we once went down to St. Lucia in the Caribbean from Pinewood--took a whole crew to get a shot of Superman picking a flower by a stream. And we had just been to Norway to get some shots of him in the snow fields. All that was scaled down by the producers of Superman IV: The Quest for Peace (1987), and I think the film looks ersatz as a result. [Jerry Siegel'] and [Joe Shuster] created a piece of American mythology. It was my privilege to be the onscreen custodian of the character in the '70s and '80s. There will be many interpretations of Superman, but the original character created by two teenagers in the '30s will last forever. [on director Richard Lester's filming of Superman III (1983)] [He] was always looking for a gag - sometimes to the point where the gags involving Richard Pryor went over the top. I mean, I didn't think that his going off the top of a building, on skis with a pink tablecloth around his shoulders, was particularly funny. [on the weight training he did for Superman (1978)] I actually thought I was in pretty good shape before, but by the time we were done, I felt like I was ready to take on Muhammad Ali! Your body is not who you are. The mind and spirit transcend the body. [from an interview three months before the release of Superman III (1983)] Look, I've flown, I've become evil, loved, stopped and turned the world backward, I've faced my peers, I've befriended children and small animals, and I've rescued cats from trees. What else is there left for Superman to do that hasn't been done? [from a Barbara Walters interview a few months prior to his death] I am getting older and time is ticking. The more time goes by the more I feel a sense of urgency and I can accept anything except for complacency. Hollywood needs to do more. Let's continue to take risks. Let's tackle the issues. In many ways our film community can do it better than anyone else. [on his post-accident role in Rear Window (1998) (TV)] I was worried that only acting with my voice and my face, I might not be able to communicate effectively enough to tell the story. But I was surprised to find that if I really concentrated and just let the thoughts happen, that they would read on my face. The key to success is letting the relationships in your life grow to the highest levels they possibly can . . . not putting yourself first in life and remembering that the more you give away, the more you have. [speaking about the reshoots of Superman II (1980) after changing directors] It was usually done whenever a set doubled or we had a problem with expensive actors being available. I remember we did many scenes from the Daily Planet, if not all of them, while we were doing Part One. So those were pretty much in the bank. Gene Hackman, to the extent that he was in Part Two, was also done while he was around for Part One. I don't remember that he came back again. [on the famous fight scene in Superman II (1980)] The Salkinds [producers Alexander Salkind and Ilya Salkind] wanted to make a splash. Their vision was really big. I remember much of that as being fun. The strong wind blowing the cars around, from the three baddies with their super breath, that was all staged by [Richard Lester]. And it had an element of humor to it, so it was fun for us to think of gags. So many of our dreams at first seem impossible, then they seem improbable, and then when we summon the will, they soon become inevitable. [pn Superman's enduring popularity] He's a friend. Everybody needs a friend. That's why he's still here. I often refer to Abraham Lincoln, who said, "When I do good I feel good. When I do bad I feel bad. And that is my religion." I think we all have a little voice inside us that will guide us. It may be God, I don't know. But I think that if we shut out all the noise and clutter from our lives and listen to that voice, it will tell us the right thing to do. A hero is someone who in spite of weakness, doubt or not always knowing the answers goes ahead and overcomes anyway. I refuse to allow a disability to determine how I live my life. I don't mean to be reckless, but setting a goal that seems a bit daunting actually is very helpful toward recovery What you probably don't know is that I left New York last September and I just arrived here this morning. And I'm glad I did because I wouldn't have missed this kind of welcome for the world. Thank you. [After he received a standing ovation when he appeared at The 68th Annual Academy Awards to present a film reel on how Hollywood has tackled social issues] Salary Superman III (1983) $1,000,000 Superman II (1980) $500,000 Superman (1978) $250,000 Where Are They Now (2002) Release of his book, "Nothing is Impossible: Reflections on a New Life". Actor (46 titles) 2003-2004 Smallville (TV series) Dr. Virgil Swann / Himself – Legacy (2004) … Dr. Virgil Swann / Himself – Rosetta (2003) … Dr. Virgil Swann / Himself 2003 The Practice (TV series) Kevin Healy – Burnout (2003) … Kevin Healy 1998 Rear Window (TV movie) Jason Kemp 1996 A Step Toward Tomorrow Denny Gabriel 1996 The Lion and the Lamb (video short) (voice) 1996 9 (Video Game) Thurston Last (voice) 1996 Without Pity: A Film About Abilities (TV movie) Narrator (voice) 1995 Black Fox: Good Men and Bad (TV movie) Alan Johnson 1995 Black Fox: The Price of Peace (TV movie) Alan Johnson 1995 Black Fox (TV movie) Alan Johnson 1995 Above Suspicion Dempsey Cain 1995 Village of the Damned Dr. Alan Chaffee 1994 Speechless Bob 'Bagdad' Freed 1994 The Unpleasant World of Penn & Teller (TV series) – Episode #1.6 (1994) 1993 The Remains of the Day Jack Lewis 1993 Frasier (TV series) Leonard – Space Quest (1993) … Leonard (voice) 1993 Morning Glory Will Parker 1993 The Sea Wolf (TV movie) Humphrey Van Weyden 1992 Nightmare in the Daylight (TV movie) Sean 1992 Mortal Sins (TV movie) Father Thomas Cusack 1992 Tales from the Crypt (TV series) Fred – What's Cookin' (1992) … Fred 1992 Noises Off... Frederick Dallas / Philip Brent 1992 Avonlea (TV series) Robert Rutherford – A Dark and Stormy Night (1992) … Robert Rutherford 1991 Death Dreams (TV movie) George Westfield 1991 Carol & Company (TV series) Bob / Rex – Overnight Male (1991) … Rex/Bob 1991 Bump in the Night (TV movie) Lawrence Muller 1990 Earthday Birthday (TV movie) It Zwibble (voice) 1990 The Rose and the Jackal (TV movie) Allan Pinkerton 1988 The Great Escape II: The Untold Story (TV movie) Maj. John Dodge 1988 Switching Channels Blaine Bingham 1987 Superman IV: The Quest for Peace Superman / Clark Kent 1987 Street Smart Jonathan Fisher 1985 Anna Karenina (TV movie) Count Vronsky 1985 The Aviator Edgar Anscombe 1984 The Bostonians Basil Ransome 1983 Faerie Tale Theatre (TV series) Prince – Sleeping Beauty (1983) … Prince 1983 Superman III Superman / Clark Kent 1982 Monsignor Father John Flaherty 1982 Deathtrap Clifford Anderson 1980 Somewhere in Time Richard Collier 1980 Superman II Superman / Clark Kent 1978 Superman Superman / Clark Kent 1978 Gray Lady Down Phillips 1975 Wide World Mystery (TV series) – The Norming of Jack 243 (1975) 1974-1976 Love of Life (TV series) Ben Harper 1974 Great Performances (TV series) Officer Full cast and crew for Superman (1978) More at IMDbPro » ad feedback IMDbPro.com offers representation listings for over 80,000 individuals, including actors, directors, and producers, as well as company and employee contact details for over 30,000 companies in the entertainment industry. Click here for a free trial! Directed by Richard Donner Writing credits Jerry Siegel (creator: Superman) & Joe Shuster (creator: Superman) Mario Puzo (story) Mario Puzo (screenplay) and David Newman (screenplay) and Leslie Newman (screenplay) & Robert Benton (screenplay) Tom Mankiewicz uncredited Cast (in credits order) verified as complete Marlon Brando ... Jor-El Gene Hackman ... Lex Luthor Christopher Reeve ... Superman / Clark Kent Ned Beatty ... Otis Jackie Cooper ... Perry White Glenn Ford ... Pa Kent Trevor Howard ... 1st Elder Margot Kidder ... Lois Lane Jack O'Halloran ... Non Valerie Perrine ... Eve Teschmacher Maria Schell ... Vond-Ah Terence Stamp ... General Zod Phyllis Thaxter ... Ma Kent Susannah York ... Lara Jeff East ... Young Clark Kent Marc McClure ... Jimmy Olsen Sarah Douglas ... Ursa Harry Andrews ... 2nd Elder Vass Anderson ... 3rd Elder John Hollis ... 4th Elder James Garbutt ... 5th Elder Michael Gover ... 6th Elder David Neal ... 7th Elder William Russell ... 8th Elder Penelope Lee ... 9th Elder John Stuart ... 10th Elder Alan Cullen ... 11th Elder Lee Quigley ... Baby Kal-El Aaron Smolinski ... Baby Clark Kent Diane Sherry ... Lana Lang Jeff Atcheson ... Coach Brad Flock ... Brad David Petrou ... Team Manager Billy J. Mitchell ... 1st Editor Robert Henderson ... 2nd Editor Larry Lamb ... 1st Reporter James Brockington ... 2nd Reporter John Cassady ... 3rd Reporter John F. Parker ... 4th Reporter Antony Scott ... 5th Reporter Ray Evans ... 6th Reporter Sue Shifrin ... 7th Reporter (as Su Shifrin) Miquel Brown ... 8th Reporter Vincent Marzello ... 1st Copy Boy Benjamin Feitelson ... 2nd Copy Boy Lise Hilboldt ... 1st Secretary Leueen Willoughby ... 2nd Secretary Jill Ingham ... Perry's Secretary Pieter Stuyck ... Window Cleaner Rex Reed ... Rex Reed Weston Gavin ... Mugger Steve Kahan ... Officer 1 (as Stephen Kahan) Ray Hassett ... Officer 2 Randy Jurgensen ... Officer 3 (as Randy Jurgenson) Matt Russo ... News Vendor Colin Skeaping ... Pilot Bo Rucker ... Pimp Paul Avery ... TV Cameraman David Baxt ... Burglar George Harris II ... Patrolman Mooney Michael Harrigan ... 1st Hood John Cording ... 2nd Hood Raymond Thompson ... 3rd Hood Oz Clarke ... 4th Hood Rex Everhart ... Desk Sergeant (as Rex Everhardt) Jayne Tottman ... Little Girl Frank Lazarus ... Air Force One Pilot Brian Protheroe ... Co Pilot Lawrence Trimble ... 1st Crewman Robert Whelan ... 2nd Crewman David Calder ... 3rd Crewman Norwich Duff ... Newscaster (as Norwick Duff) Keith Alexander ... Newscaster Michael Ensign ... Newscaster Larry Hagman ... Major Paul Tuerpe ... Sgt. Hayley Graham McPherson ... Lieutenant David Yorston ... Petty Officer Robert O'Neill ... Admiral Robert MacLeod ... General John Ratzenberger ... 1st Controller Alan Tilvern ... 2nd Controller Phil Brown ... State Senator Bill Bailey ... 2nd Senator Burnell Tucker ... Agent Chief Tug Smith ... Indian Chief Norman Warwick ... Superchief Driver Chuck Julian ... Assistant Colin Etherington ... Power Co. Driver Mark Wynter ... Mate Roy Stevens ... Warden rest of cast listed alphabetically: Kirk Alyn ... General Sam Lane (uncredited) Bruce Boa ... General (extended version) (uncredited) Robert Dahdah ... Newspaper Customer (uncredited) David de Keyser ... Warden (voice) (uncredited) Richard Donner ... Man in Street (extended version (uncredited) Harry Fielder ... Policeman (uncredited) Edward Finneran ... Special Football Player (uncredited) Noel Neill ... Ella Lane (uncredited) Pam Rose ... Reporter (uncredited) Tony Selby ... Hood (uncredited) Create a character page for: 1st Elder2nd Elder3rd Elder4th Elder5th Elder6th Elder7th Elder8th Elder9th Elder10th Elder11th ElderBaby Kal-ElCoachTeam Manager1st Editor2nd Editor1st Reporter2nd Reporter3rd Reporter4th Reporter5th Reporter6th Reporter7th Reporter8th Reporter1st Copy Boy2nd Copy Boy1st Secretary2nd SecretaryPerry's SecretaryWindow CleanerRex ReedMuggerOfficer 1Officer 2Officer 3News VendorPilotPimpTV CameramanBurglarPatrolman Mooney1st Hood2nd Hood3rd Hood4th HoodDesk SergeantLittle GirlAir Force One PilotCo Pilot1st Crewman2nd Crewman3rd CrewmanNewscasterNewscasterNewscasterLieutenantPetty OfficerAdmiralGeneral1st Controller2nd ControllerState Senator2nd SenatorAgentSuperchief DriverAssistantPower Co. DriverMateWardenGeneral Sam LaneGeneral (extended version)Newspaper CustomerWardenMan in Street (extended versionPolicemanSpecial Football PlayerReporterHood Produced by Charles F. Greenlaw .... associate producer Alexander Salkind .... producer Ilya Salkind .... executive producer Pierre Spengler .... producer Michael Thau .... producer (2000 restoration) Richard Lester .... producer (uncredited) Original Music by John Williams Cinematography by Geoffrey Unsworth (photographed by) Film Editing by Stuart Baird Michael Ellis Michael Thau (2001 director's cut) Casting by Lynn Stalmaster Production Design by John Barry Art Direction by Ernest Archer Philip Bennet Stuart Craig Leslie Dilley (as Les Dilley) Norman Dorme Tony Reading Norman Reynolds Set Decoration by Peter Howitt Costume Design by Yvonne Blake Makeup Department Jamie Brown .... makeup artist: Canada Sylvia Croft .... makeup artist Iloe Elliott .... hairdresser: Canada Graham Freeborn .... makeup artist Kay Freeborn .... makeup artist Stuart Freeborn .... creative supervisor of makeup & special visuals Darby Halpin .... hairdresser: USA Cathy Kevany .... hairdresser Louis Lane .... makeup artist: USA Nick Maley .... makeup artist Patricia McDermott .... hairdresser (as Pat McDermott) Basil Newall .... makeup artist Connie Reeve .... makeup artist Phil Rhodes .... makeup artist (as Philip Rhodes) Stella Rivers .... hairdresser Joan White .... hairdresser Production Management Timothy Burrill .... production supervisor: North America Tim Hampton .... production supervisor: New Mexico Austen Jewell .... production manager: New Mexico Les Kimber .... production manager: Alberta Peter A. Runfolo .... production manager: New York Robert Simmonds .... production supervisor Dusty Symonds .... production manager Second Unit Director or Assistant Director John Barry .... second unit director Peter L. Bergquist .... second assistant director: USA (as Peter Bergquist) Roy Button .... second assistant director Patrick Cadell .... second assistant director Michael Dryhurst .... assistant director Dominic Fulford .... assistant director John Glen .... second unit director Bud Grace .... assistant director: USA Jerry Grandey .... assistant director: USA Michael Green .... second assistant director Michael Hook .... second assistant director Peter Jacobs .... second assistant director Allan James .... assistant director David Lane .... second unit director Steve Lanning .... second assistant director Keith Lund .... second assistant director Robert Lynn .... second unit director Charles Marriott .... second assistant director Simon Milton .... second assistant director Michael Murray .... second assistant director Kieron Phipps .... second assistant director Michael Rauch .... assistant director: USA Vic Smith .... second assistant director Candace Suerstedt .... second assistant director: USA Gareth Tandy .... assistant director David Tomblin .... assistant director David Tomblin .... second unit director Vincent Winter .... assistant director André De Toth .... second unit director (uncredited) Peter Duffell .... second unit director (uncredited) Gerry Gavigan .... second assistant director (uncredited) Art Department Ted Ambrose .... draughtsman George Ball .... property master Bill Beavis .... scenic artist Ivor Beddoes .... illustrator Dennis Bosher .... draughtsman Reg Bream .... draughtsman Bill Brodie .... supervising art director: Canada and New Mexico Roy Carnon .... illustrator Jack Carter .... construction manager Alan Cassie .... draughtsman John Chisholm .... prop man Larry Cleary .... construction manager Steve Cooper .... set designer Roy Evans .... assistant construction manager Maurice Fowler .... supervising art director: England and New York Eddie Francis .... props Norman Hart .... decor & lettering artist Reg Hill .... illustrator Stan Jolley .... art director: USA Harry Kersey .... construction manager: USA John Lanzer .... production buyer Herman Lowers .... construction manager: USA Peter Palmer .... production buyer Michael Redding .... model construction manager Tony Rimmington .... draughtsman Gene Rudolf .... art director: USA Danny Skundric .... property master Ernest Smith .... scenic artist Janet Stevens .... modeller (as Jan Stevens) Paul Vale .... painter (as Wiggy Fruntwick) Peter Voysey .... modeller Frederic C. Weiler .... set decorator: USA (as Fred Weiler) Gari Bacon .... props (uncredited) Peter Fern .... construction engineer (uncredited) Robert Jackson .... carpenter (uncredited) Paul James .... plasterer (uncredited) Peter Mann .... construction carpenter (uncredited) Tony Musk .... carpenter (uncredited) Italo Tomassi .... set designer (uncredited) Sound Department Bob Beher .... foley supervisor: 2000 restoration Max Bell .... stereo sound consultant: Dolby Brian Best .... sound editor (2000 restoration) (as Brian T. Best) Norman Bolland .... sound mixer Pat Brennan .... assistant dubbing editor (as Patrick Brennan) Geoff R. Brown .... assistant dubbing editor (as Geoff Brown) Lance Brown .... sound editor: 2000 restoration William Cawley .... assistant sound editor (2000 restoration) (as Bill Cawley) Roy Charman .... sound mixer Bradley Clouse .... first assistant sound editor: 2000 restoration Charles Deenen .... sound designer: 2000 restoration Des Edwards .... assistant sound mixer John Michael Fanaris .... sound effects coordinator: 2000 restoration Stan Fiferman .... sound editor: footsteps and effects David L. Fisher .... assistant dubbing editor (as David Fisher) J. Aloysius Flanagan III .... assistant sound editor: 2000 restoration John Foster .... sound editor: footsteps and effects Pat Foster .... dialogue editor Tim Gedemer .... sound design: 2000 restoration Leonard Green .... assistant dubbing editor Chris Greenham .... supervising sound editor Graham V. Hartstone .... assistant dubbing mixer (as Graham Hartstone) Mike Hopkins .... dialogue editor (as Michael Hopkins) Chris Large .... sound mixer: Canada Nicolas Le Messurier .... assistant dubbing mixer (as Nicholas Le Messurier) Daniel J. Leahy .... sound re-recording mixer (2000 restoration) (as Daniel Leahy) Steve Mann .... sound editor: 2000 restoration Brian Marshall .... sound mixer Gordon K. McCallum .... sound mixer Gordon K. McCallum .... sound re-recording mixer Kathy McCart .... digital playback: 2000 restoration Anthony Milch .... sound editor (2000 restoration) (as Anthony R. Milch) Jay Nierenberg .... supervising sound editor (2000 Restoration) Tony Orton .... assistant dubbing editor Keith Pamplin .... assistant sound mixer Steve Pederson .... sound re-recording mixer: 2000 restoration Peter Pennell .... sound effects editor Richard Raguse .... sound mixer: USA (as Dick Ragusa) George Rice .... assistant sound mixer Gary Ritchie .... digital playback: 2000 restoration Terry Rodman .... sound editor: 2000 restoration Charles Schmitz .... sound mixer: USA Jupiter Sen .... assistant dubbing editor Otto Snel .... assistant dubbing mixer Roland N. Thai .... sound editor: 2000 restoration Mike Tucker .... boom operator Tim Walston .... sound designer: 2000 restoration Bernard Weiser .... supervising sound editor: special edition re-release Peter Desbois .... sound playback operator (uncredited) Chris Gurney .... boom operator: day-play (uncredited) Special Effects by Peter Biggs .... special effects technician Derek Botell .... flying effects Ron Burton .... special effects technician Colin Chilvers .... creative supervisor & director of special effects Michael Dunleavy .... special effects technician Joe Fitt .... special effects technician Dominic Fulford .... flying unit coordinator Rodney Fuller .... special effects technician Robert Harman .... flying effects (as Bob Harman) Jimmy Harris .... special effects technician Norman Kerss .... special effects technician Robert MacDonald .... special effects: New Mexico (as Bob MacDonald) Robert Nugent .... special effects technician (as Bob Nugent) Peter Pickering .... special effects technician Frank Richardson .... special effects technician John Richardson .... special effects: Canada and New York Terry Schubert .... special effects technician Roy Spencer .... special effects technician Brian Warner .... special effects technician Lawrie Ayres .... special effects crew (uncredited) Peter Clarson .... gaffer: special effects, UK (uncredited) Neil Corbould .... special effects runner (uncredited) Michael Dawson .... flying unit assistant (uncredited) John Inglis .... flying unit assistant special effects supervisor (uncredited) Bob Keen .... model maker (uncredited) Robert Schofield .... wire effects (uncredited) John Thomas .... special effects (uncredited) Michael White .... special effects assistant (uncredited) Visual Effects by Darrell A. Anderson .... additional model photography: USA (as Darrell Anderson) James Aspinall .... zoptic operator Bob Bailin .... process plate photography: New York Dennis Bartlett .... travelling matte supervisor Les Bowie .... creative supervisor of mattes & composites Michael Campbell .... visual coordinator Ray Caple .... matte artist Denys N. Coop .... creative director of process photography (as Denys Coop) Chris Crowell .... digital compositor: Pacific Title & Art Studio (2000 restoration) Ken Dackermann .... digital compositor: Pacific Title & Art Studio (2000 restoration) Leslie Dear .... additional model photography Mike Drew .... zoptic operator Tony Dunsterville .... model maker Sheldon Elbourne .... title & special optical sequences photographer Doug Ferris .... matte artist Roy Field .... creative supervisor of optical visual effects Cyril Forster .... model maker Mark Freund .... visual effects supervisor: Pacific Title & Art Studio (2000 restoration) George Gervan .... digital roto artist: Pacific Title & Art Studio (2000 restoration) Richard Gervan .... digital roto artist: Pacific Title & Art Studio (2000 restoration) George Gibbs .... additional model effects Martin Hall .... digital paint artist: Pacific Title & Art Studio (2000 restoration) Peter Hammond .... matte camera operator Peter Harman .... matte camera operator Maureen Healy .... digital paint artist: Pacific Title & Art Studio (2000 restoration) Veronica Hernandez .... digital paint artist: Pacific Title & Art Studio (2000 restoration) Heather Hoyland .... lead digital compositor: Pacific Title & Art Studio (2000 restoration) Andrew Kelly .... model maker Bob Kindred .... additional model photography Tad Krzanowski .... model maker (as Tadeusz Krzanowski) David Lane .... visual coordinator Liz Lettman .... assistant matte artist Jeff Luff .... model maker Darin McCormick-Millett .... digital producer (2000 restoration) Derek Meddings .... model effects director & creator Sean Morris .... optical sequences Harry Oakes .... additional model photography Roy Pace .... title & special optical sequences photographer Peter Parks .... optical sequences Zoran Perisic .... zoptic special effects Terry Reed .... model maker Denis Rich .... special visual effects designer Cervin Robinson .... process stills: New York Martin Shortall .... optical liaison (as Martin Shorthall) Brian Smithies .... additional model effects David Speed .... zoptic operator Charles Staffell .... process systems Lynn Tigar .... digital paint artist: Pacific Title & Art Studio (2000 restoration) Wally Veevers .... flying systems & process projection Ernest Walter .... visual coordinator Peter Watson .... supervising editor of optical & special effects Paul Wilson .... model photography Russ Woolnough .... assistant editor of optical & special effects (as Russell Woolnough) Andy Aitken .... model maker (uncredited) Keith Holland .... visual effects camera operator (uncredited) John Inglis .... visual effects supervisor (uncredited) Gary Pearlman .... titles & optical effects (uncredited) Philip Sharpe .... model maker (uncredited) Stunts Vic Armstrong .... stunt coordinator Richard E. Butler .... additional stunts: Canada (as Dick Butler) George Lane Cooper .... additional stunts (as George Cooper) Stuart Fell .... additional stunts Richard Hackman .... additional stunts: Canada Alf Joint .... stunt coordinator Wendy Leech .... additional stunts Alex Stevens .... stunt coordinator: New York Bill Weston .... additional stunts Paul Weston .... additional stunts Vic Armstrong .... stunt double: Christopher Reeve (uncredited) Marc Boyle .... stunts (uncredited) Ellen Bry .... stunts (uncredited) Cyd Child .... stunts (uncredited) Tim Condren .... stunts (uncredited) Sue Crosland .... stunts (uncredited) Billy Dean .... stunts (uncredited) Jim Dowdall .... stunts (uncredited) George Fisher .... stunts (uncredited) John Gallant .... stunts (uncredited) Romo Gorrara .... stunts (uncredited) Martin Grace .... stunts (uncredited) Reg Harding .... stunts (uncredited) Terry Hill .... stunts (uncredited) Nick Hobbs .... stunts (uncredited) Billy Horrigan .... stunts (uncredited) Arthur Howell .... stunts (uncredited) Alf Joint .... stunts (uncredited) George Leech .... stunts: Man in burglar's office (uncredited) Wendy Leech .... stunt double: Margot Kidder (uncredited) Scott Leva .... stunts (uncredited) Mark McBride .... stunts (uncredited) Bronco McLoughlin .... stunts (uncredited) Peter Munt .... stunts (uncredited) Peter Pocock .... stunts (uncredited) Greg Powell .... stunts (uncredited) Nosher Powell .... stunts (uncredited) Doug Robinson .... stunts (uncredited) Kiran Shah .... stunts (uncredited) Tony Smart .... stunts (uncredited) Roy Street .... stunts (uncredited) Rocky Taylor .... stunts (uncredited) Johan Thorén .... stunts (uncredited) Terry Walsh .... stunts (uncredited) Malcolm Weaver .... stunts (uncredited) Chris Webb .... stunts (uncredited) Camera and Electrical Department Peter Allwork .... aerial photographer Howard A. Anderson III .... camera operator: USA (as Howard Anderson III) Ronald Anscombe .... assistant camera Jack Atcheler .... additional photographer Lou Barlia .... camera operator: USA Bert Bosher .... electrician: Pinewood John Campbell .... assistant camera Mike Chevalier .... camera operator: USA (as Michael Chevalier) Ken Coles .... camera operator Robert E. Collins .... additional photographer: New Mexico James A. Contner .... camera operator: USA (as Jim Contner) Trevor Coop .... assistant camera Jack Courtland .... camera operator: USA John Deaton .... assistant camera James Devis .... camera operator (as Jimmy Devis) Ray Evans .... electrician: Lee Electric Roy Ford .... camera operator Mike Fox .... camera operator: co-first unit Alan Gatward .... assistant camera Ginger Gemmel .... camera operator Maurice Gillett .... chief electrician: Lee Electric Geoff Glover .... camera operator Ron Goodman .... camera operator: Wesscam photography (as Ronald Goodman) John Harris .... camera operator Gordon Hayman .... camera operator Brian King .... video operator David Lenham .... assistant camera Jack Lowen .... camera operator Douglas Luke .... still photographer Peter MacDonald .... camera operator Domenic Mastrippolito .... assistant camera: USA John May .... electrician: Pinewood Stan McClain .... assistant camera: second unit and aerial USA Ray Meehan .... electrician: Lee Electric John Morgan .... camera operator Reginald H. Morris .... additional photographer: Alberta (as Reginald Morris) Sol Negrin .... additional photographer: New York Rod Parkhurst .... camera operator: Canada Bob Penn .... still photographer George Pink .... camera operator Ronnie Fox Rogers .... camera operator Thom Ryan .... assistant camera: Canada (as Tom Ryan) Nick Schlesinger .... assistant camera Jonathan Taylor .... assistant camera Jack Thetford .... electrician: Pinewood Alex Thomson .... additional photographer John Tythe .... chief electrician: Pinewood Peter Versey .... assistant camera Chris Warren .... video operator Freddie Webster .... electrician: Pinewood (as Fred Webster) Micky Wilson .... best boy Harry Woodley .... electrician: Pinewood David Wynn-Jones .... first assistant camera Steve Barron .... clapper loader (uncredited) Dennis Borrow .... second assistant camera (uncredited) Bob Bridges .... video assist operator (uncredited) Tony Brown .... assistant camera (uncredited) Wick Finch .... electrician (uncredited) Dave Friedman .... still photographer: action unit (uncredited) Michael Ginsburg .... still photographer (uncredited) Phillip Grosvenor .... assistant camera (uncredited) Geoff Mulligan .... aerial camera operator (uncredited) John R. Shannon .... still photographer (uncredited) Owen Stephens .... electrician: Lee Electric (uncredited) Casting Department Mary Selway .... casting: English Costume and Wardrobe Department Betty Adamson .... wardrobe supervisor & additional design Elvira Angelinetta .... wardrobe assistant Austin Cooper .... wardrobe assistant Helen Gill .... wardrobe assistant Barbara Gillett .... wardrobe assistant Ruth Morley .... additional costumes Eddie Silva .... wardrobe assistant Janet Tebrooke .... wardrobe assistant Colin Wilson .... wardrobe assistant Editorial Department George Akers .... assistant editor Elaine C. Andrianos .... first assistant editor: special edition 2000 Olivier Assayas .... editorial intern David Beesley .... assistant editor Neil Farrell .... assistant editor Tim Jordan .... assistant editor Christopher Morris .... assistant editor Bob Mullen .... first assistant editor Mike Round .... assistant editor Gary Shepherd .... assistant editor Colin Wilson .... assistant editor Steve Pickard .... assistant plate editor (uncredited) Music Department Robert Garrett .... music editor: 2000 restoration Robert Hathaway .... music editor (as Bob Hathaway) Arthur Morton .... orchestrator Ken Ross .... assistant music editor Herbert W. Spencer .... orchestrator (as Herbert Spencer) Eric Tomlinson .... music mixer Eric Tomlinson .... music recordist Angela Morley .... additional orchestrator (uncredited) Other crew Patti Allen .... production assistant: Canada Diane Appleby .... production assistant Gordon Arnell .... publicist Trudie Balen .... secretary to producer (as Trudy Balen) Sally Ball .... production assistant Joy Bayley .... production assistant June Broom .... publicity assistant Patricia Carr .... production assistant (as Pat Carr) Al Cerullo .... helicopter pilot: New York Chris Coles .... location manager: New York Jane Cox .... special unit secretary Rita Davison .... additional continuity Jane Dixie .... special unit secretary Michael J. Duthie .... production coordinator (as Michael Duthie) Sue Edwards .... special unit secretary Norman Enfield .... additional script material Jeanne Ferber .... executive assistant to Richard Donner Josie Fulford .... additional continuity Norma Garment .... production assistant Yves Gaumont .... trainee assistant Ann Green .... production assistant Liz Green .... production assistant Jean Hall .... production assistant Sue Hausner .... secretary to the executive producer Norma Hazelden .... production assistant Geoffrey Helman .... production executive Graham Henderson .... assistant accountant Katya Kolpaktchy .... assistant continuity Adeline Leonard Seakwood .... production assistant: USA (as Adeline Leonard) Richard Liebegott .... production assistant: USA (as Dick Liebegott) Tom Mankiewicz .... creative consultant Angela Martelli .... additional continuity Doris Martin .... continuity Jennie McClean .... special unit secretary Maria Monreal .... executive assistant to producers Douglas Noakes .... production accountant Betsy Norton .... continuity: USA Pat O'Reilly .... publicity assistant Kay Rawlings .... continuity Denis Rich .... title designer: main titles Waldo Roeg .... trainee assistant Armand Rubin .... sales consultant Bill Rudgard .... trainee assistant Alexander Salkind .... presenter Elaine Schreyeck .... continuity supervisor Jeannie Stone .... production assistant Paul Storey .... trainee assistant Marc Wolff .... helicopter pilot: New Mexico Stanley Bielecki .... publicity and marketing (uncredited) David Prowse .... physical trainer: Christopher Reeve (uncredited) Thanks John Bodimeade .... in memory of Terry Hill .... in memory of Geoffrey Unsworth .... dedicated with love and respect to (as Geoffrey Unsworth O.B.E.)

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