Sunset Boulevard
A hack screenwriter writes a screenplay for a former silent film star who has faded into Hollywood obscurity.Publisher: | Paramount |
Genre: | Drama |
Rating: | NR |
Production Companies: | Paramount |
Publication Date: | August 10, 1950 |
Budget: | $1,752,000 |
Runtime: | 110 |
Tagline: | A Hollywood Story |
User Score (votes): | 8.3 / 10 (828) |
Full production credits:
Communicator
Billy Wilder
Communicator
Charles Brackett
Communicator
D.M. Marshman Jr.
Character
Joe Gillis
Communicator
William Holden
Actor
William Holden
Actor
Gloria Swanson
Actor
Erich Von Stroheim
Actor
Nancy Olson
Actor
Fred Clark
Writer
Billy Wilder
Writer
Charles Brackett
Producer
Charles Brackett
Writer
D.M. Marshman Jr.
Director
Billy Wilder
Character
Norma Desmond
Communicator
Gloria Swanson
Character
William Holden
Character
Gloria Swanson
Character
Erich Von Stroheim
Character
Nancy Olson
Character
Fred Clark
Character
Lloyd Gough
Character
Jack Webb
Character
Franklyn Farnum
Character
Larry J. Blake
Character
Charles Dayton
Character
Cecil B Demille
Character
Hedda Hopper
Character
Buster Keaton
Character
Anna Q. Nilsson
Character
H.B. Warner
Character
Ray Evans
Character
Jay Livingston
Character
Fred Aldrich
Character
Joel Allen
Character
Gertrude Astor
Character
Anne Bauchens
Character
Edward Biby
Character
Danny Borzage
Character
Ken Christy
Character
Ruth Clifford
Character
John Cortay
Character
Archie R. Dalzell
Character
Eddie Dew
Character
Julia Faye
Character
Al Ferguson
Character
Gerry Ganzer
Character
Rudy Germane
Character
Kenneth Gibson
Character
Creighton Hale
Character
Chuck Hamilton
Character
Len Hendry
Character
E. Mason Hopper
Character
Stan Johnson
Character
Tiny Jones
Character
Howard Joslin
Character
Arthur Lane
Character
Perc Launders
Character
William Meader
Character
Gertrude Messinger
Character
Harold Miller
Character
Howard Negley
Character
John 'Skins' Miller
Character
Lee Miller
Character
Ralph Montgomery
Character
Bert Moorhouse
Character
Jay Morley
Character
Eva Novak
Character
Frank O'Connor
Character
Robert Emmett O'Connor
Character
Jack Perrin
Character
Sidney Skolsky
Character
Emmett Smith
Character
Archie Twitchell
Character
Yvette Vickers
Character
Edward Wahrman
Character
Henry Wilcoxon
Screenplay
Charles Brackett
Screenplay
Billy Wilder
Screenplay
D.M. Marshman Jr.
Original music composer
Franz Waxman
Director of photography
John F. Seitz
Editor
Arthur P. Schmidt
Art direction
Hans Dreier
Art direction
John Meehan
Set decoration
Sam Comer
Set decoration
Ray Moyer
Costume design
Edith Head
Makeup artist
Wally Westmore
Production manager
Hugh Brown
Sound recordist
John Cope
Sound recordist
Harry Lindgren
Hairstylist
Nellie Manley
Makeup artist
Karl Silvera
Assistant director
Charles C. Coleman
Assistant director
Gerd Oswald
Construction coordinator
Gene Lauritzen
Special effects
Gordon Jennings
Visual effects
Farciot Edouart
Camera operator
Otto Pierce
Editorial manager
Doane Harrison
Assistant editor
Frank Bracht
Orchestrator
Sidney Cutner
Orchestrator
George Parrish
Orchestrator
Leonid Raab
Orchestrator
Leo Shuken
Character
Norma Desmond
Character
Max von Mayerling
Character
Betty Schaefer
Character
Sheldrake
Character
Morino
Character
Artie Green
Character
Undertaker
Character
1st Finance Man (as Larry Blake)
Character
2nd Finance Man
Character
Cecil B Demille
Character
Hedda Hopper
Character
Buster Keaton
Character
Anna Q. Nilsson
Character
H. B. Warner
Character
Ray Evans
Character
Jay Livingston
Character
Cop Who Drags Joe's Body from Pool (uncredited)
Character
Prop Man #2 (uncredited)
Character
Courtier (uncredited)
Character
Editor (uncredited)
Character
Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
Character
Accordionist (uncredited)
Character
Homicide Captain (uncredited)
Character
Sheldrake's Secretary (uncredited)
Character
Mac - Young Gate Guard at Paramount Studios (uncredited)
Character
Camera Operator (uncredited)
Character
Assistant Coroner (uncredited)
Character
Hisham (uncredited)
Character
Phone Standby (uncredited)
Character
Connie - Betty's Roommate (uncredited)
Character
Detective (uncredited)
Character
Salesman at Men's Shop (uncredited)
Character
Creighton Hale (uncredited)
Character
Grip on DeMille Set (uncredited)
Character
Police Sergeant (uncredited)
Character
Doctor (uncredited)
Character
First Assistant Director (uncredited)
Character
Little Woman outside Paramount Gate (uncredited)
Character
Police Lieutenant (uncredited)
Character
Violinist at Norma's New Year's Eve Party (uncredited)
Character
Party Guest (uncredited)
Character
Hairdresser (uncredited)
Character
Man on Golf Course (uncredited)
Character
Police Captain (uncredited)
Character
Hog-eye an Electrician (uncredited)
Character
Dancing Party Guest / Paramount Studio Employee (uncredited)
Character
Prop Man #1 (uncredited)
Character
Gordon Cole (uncredited)
Character
Fat Man (uncredited)
Character
Older Paramount Gate Guard Jonesy (uncredited)
Character
Sidney Skolsky (uncredited)
Character
Black Man (uncredited)
Character
Giggling Girl on Phone at Party (uncredited)
Character
Camera Assistant (uncredited)
Character
Actor on DeMille's 'Samson & Delilah' Set (uncredited)
Character
Ratso Rizzo
Communicator
Dustin Hoffman
Last updated: 2018-12-13
Characters in ‘Sunset Boulevard’
“You don't yell at a sleepwalker—he may fall and break his neck. That's it: She was still sleepwalking along the giddy heights of a lost career.”
Tagged:
Sleepwalking, faded glory
“Betty Schaefer: I've been hoping to run into you.
Joe Gillis: What for? To recover that knife you stuck in my back?”
Joe Gillis: What for? To recover that knife you stuck in my back?”
Tagged:
Betrayal, Backstabber
“Joe Gillis: Wait a minute, haven't I seen you before? I know your face.
Norma Desmond: Get out! Or, shall I call my servant?
Joe Gillis: You're Norma Desmond. You used to be in silent pictures. You used to be big.
Norma Desmond: I am big. It's the pictures that got small.”
Norma Desmond: Get out! Or, shall I call my servant?
Joe Gillis: You're Norma Desmond. You used to be in silent pictures. You used to be big.
Norma Desmond: I am big. It's the pictures that got small.”
Tagged:
Fame, silent movies
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