Cast
Crew
M
Michael Stevens
Original Music Composer
J
James J. Murakami
Production Design
R
Robert Lorenz
Producer
F
Flash Deros
Boom Operator
T
Tania McComas
Makeup Department Head
P
Pam Cartmel
Art Department Coordinator
G
Gary A. Lee
Set Designer
L
Liz Radley
Camera Operator
D
Domiciano Rodriquez
Transportation Co-Captain
B
Bruce Lomet
Digital Intermediate
S
Steve Beimler
Location Manager
S
Sarah Monat
Foley
R
Ross Dunkerley
Gaffer
J
James 'JD' Deal
Greensman
M
Merie Weismiller Wallace
Still Photographer
A
Adrian Gorton
Set Designer
M
Michael Owens
Visual Effects Supervisor
L
Larry Stelling
Transportation Coordinator
S
Stephen S. Campanelli
Camera Operator
M
Mitchell Ray Kenney
Costume Supervisor
J
Julian Levi
Visual Effects Producer
J
John M. 'Jack' Wright
Costume Supervisor
K
Kurt Smith
Color Timer
M
Mable Lawson-McCrary
Script Supervisor
A
Alana Stelling
Transportation Captain
G
Gregg Rudloff
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
J
John T. Reitz
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
M
Matthew E. Butler
Visual Effects Supervisor
H
Hugo Dominguez
Visual Effects
L
Lou Pecora
Digital Compositor
E
Eric Deinzer
Visual Effects
D
David E. Campbell
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
C
Charles Maynes
Sound Designer
L
Lucy Coldsnow-Smith
Dialogue Editor
B
Blu Murray
First Assistant Editor
K
Karen Spangenberg
Dialogue Editor
M
Michael Sexton
Property Master
D
David A. Arnold
Supervising Dialogue Editor
N
Nicholas Korda
ADR Editor
G
Gloria D'Alessandro
Dialogue Editor
M
Michael Melchiorre
Digital Compositor
M
Matthias Wittmann
Animation
F
Frank Bonniwell
Animation
E
Eric Petey
Animation
C
Chad Finnerty
Animation
Clint Eastwood's Iwo Jima Movies
In 2006, Eastwood directed two films about World War II's Battle of Iwo Jima. The first, Flags of Our Fathers, focused on the men who raised the American flag on top of Mount Suribachi and featured the film debut of Eastwood's son Scott. This was followed by Letters from Iwo Jima, which dealt with the tactics of the Japanese soldiers on the island and the letters they wrote home to family members. Letters from Iwo Jima was the first American film to depict a war issue completely from the view of an American enemy.


















