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Saturday Night Fever ()


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Anxious about his future after high school, a 19-year-old Italian-American from Brooklyn tries to escape the harsh reality of his bleak family life by dominating the dance floor at the local disco.

Director:
Awards:
  • Nominated for 1 Oscar. Another 6 wins & 13 nominations.
  • See more »
Reviews:

Photos and Videos

Complete, Cast awaiting verification

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...
Tony Manero
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Stephanie
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Bobby C.
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Joey
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Double J.
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Annette
Bruce Ornstein ...
Gus
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Flo
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Frank Jr.
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Dan Fusco (as Sam J. Coppola)
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Grandmother
Lisa Peluso ...
Linda
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Doreen
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Pete
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Paint Store Customer (as Robert Costanza)
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Becker
Shelly Batt ...
Girl in Disco
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Connie
Donald Gantry ...
Jay Langhart
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Haberdashery Salesman
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Detective
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Pizza Girl
Helen Travolta ...
Lady in Paint Store
Ellen March ...
Bartender
Monti Rock III ...
The Deejay
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Frank Sr.
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
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Pedestrian #1 (uncredited)
Sandy Biano ...
Dancer (uncredited)
Susan Brust ...
Dancer (uncredited)
Roy Cheverie ...
The Wrong Partner (uncredited)
Jay Crimp ...
Disco Dancer (uncredited)
David Daniel ...
Dancer (uncredited)
Randy Feelgood ...
Dancer (uncredited)
Adrienne Framet ...
Marie. Puerto Rico Dancer (uncredited)
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Dancer (uncredited)
Chere Mauldin ...
Dancer (uncredited)
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Dancer (uncredited)
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Dancer (uncredited)
Joseph Pugliese ...
Hector. Puerto Rico Dancer (uncredited)
M.J. Quinn ...
Dancer (uncredited)
John Sagona ...
Dancer (uncredited)
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Gang Member (uncredited)
Frankie Verroca ...
Dancer (uncredited)

Directed by

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John Badham

Written by

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Nik Cohn ... (story "Tribal Rites of the New Saturday Night")
 
Norman Wexler ... (screenplay)

Produced by

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Milt Felsen ... associate producer
Kevin McCormick ... executive producer
Robert Stigwood ... producer

Music by

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Barry Gibb
Maurice Gibb
Robin Gibb

Cinematography by

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Ralf D. Bode ... director of photography

Editing by

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David Rawlins

Editorial Department

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Angelo Corrao ... assistant editor (uncredited)
Jean-Marc Vasseur ... assistant film editor (uncredited)

Casting By

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Shirley Rich

Production Design by

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Charles Bailey

Set Decoration by

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George DeTitta Sr. ... (as George Detitta)

Costume Design by

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Patrizia von Brandenstein ... (as Patrizia Von Brandenstein)

Makeup Department

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Max Henriquez ... makeup artist (as Henriquez)
Joe Tubens ... hair designer

Production Management

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Alan Collis ... production manager
John Nicolella ... production manager

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

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Joseph Ray ... second assistant director
Allan Wertheim ... assistant director

Art Department

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James Mazzola ... property master
William Canfield ... set dresser (uncredited)

Sound Department

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Michael Colgan ... sound editor
Robert W. Glass Jr. ... re-recording mixer
Les Lazarowitz ... sound mixer
John T. Reitz ... re-recording mixer
John Wilkinson ... re-recording mixer (as John K. Wilkinson)

Stunts

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Paul Nuckles ... stunt coordinator
Bill Anagnos ... stunt double: John Travolta (uncredited)
Paul Nuckles ... stunt double: John Travolta (uncredited)

Camera and Electrical Department

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Holly Bower ... still photographer
James Finnerty ... key grip
Tom Priestley Jr. ... camera operator
William Ward ... gaffer (as Bill Ward)
Douglas Kirkland ... still photographer (uncredited)
Gary Muller ... first assistant camera (uncredited)
Robert Paone ... second assistant camera (uncredited)

Costume and Wardrobe Department

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Jennifer Nichols ... costumer
Ryan Frazier ... costume assistant (uncredited)

Location Management

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Lloyd Kaufman ... location executive

Music Department

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John Caper Jr. ... music editor
David Shire ... composer: additional music / music adaptor
Lester Wilson ... stager: musical numbers
Michael Boddicker ... musician: synthesizer (uncredited)
Steve Forman ... musician: percussion (uncredited)
Malcolm McNab ... musician: trumpet (uncredited)
Emil Richards ... musician: percussion (uncredited)
Louise Di Tullio ... musician: flute (uncredited)
Dan Wallin ... score mixer (uncredited)

Script and Continuity Department

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Renata Stoia ... script supervisor

Additional Crew

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Arlene Albertson ... production office coordinator
Lorraine Fields ... assistant choreographer
Jimmy Gambina ... technical consultant (as James Gambina)
Gary Kalkin ... unit publicist
Carl Lotito ... assistant: Mr. Stigwood
Joy McMillan ... assistant: Mr. Stigwood
Colleen Murphy ... assistant: Mr. Badham
Jo-Jo Smith ... dance consultant
Ron Stigwood ... assistant: Mr. Stigwood (as Ronald Stigwood)
Lester Wilson ... musical numbers choreographed by
Deney Terrio ... dance instructor (uncredited)
Crew believed to be complete

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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Other Companies

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Storyline

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Plot Summary

Nineteen-year-old Brooklyn native Tony Manero lives for Saturday nights at the local disco, where he's king of the club, thanks to his stylish moves on the dance floor. But outside of the club, things don't look so rosy. At home, Tony fights constantly with his father and has to compete with his family's starry-eyed view of his older brother, a priest. Nor can he find satisfaction at his dead-end job at a small paint store. However, things begin to change when he spies Stephanie Mangano in the disco and starts training with her for the club's dance competition. Stephanie dreams of the world beyond Brooklyn, and her plans to move to Manhattan just over the bridge soon change Tony's life forever. Written by alfiehitchie

Plot Keywords
Taglines ...Catch it! See more »
Genres
Parents Guide View content advisory »
Certification

Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • Tribal Rites of Saturday Night (United States)
  • Saturday Night (United States)
  • Night Fever (United States)
  • Stayin' Alive (United States)
  • La Fièvre du samedi soir (France)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 118 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Box Office

Budget $3,000,000 (estimated)
Opening Weekend United States $3,878,099, 18 Dec 1977
Cumulative Worldwide Gross $237,113,184

Did You Know?

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Trivia John Travolta had worked hard on the "You Should Be Dancing" sequence and threatened to quit the film when the studio suggested it should be shot in close-up instead of full-body. See more »
Goofs When Tony is walking with Stephanie to get coffee you can hear a girl scream. This is because there was a group of girls watching them film the scene and they would scream when they saw John Travolta. See more »
Movie Connections Featured in Episode dated 16 April 1978 (1978). See more »
Soundtracks How Deep Is Your Love See more »
Crazy Credits When the title appears on screen, it is done in the style of a neon sign. The word "Fever" is blinking. See more »
Quotes Connie: So tell me, are you as good in bed as you are on that dance floor?
Connie: [a few minutes later, after having danced together] So when is Connie going to get her answer?
Tony Manero: You know, Connie, if you're as good in bed as you are on the dance floor, I'll bet you're one lousy fuck.
Connie: Then how come they always send me flowers the next morning?
Tony Manero: 'Cause most guys don't know a lousy fuck when they've had one. Or I dunno. Maybe they thought you was dead.
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