Photos and Videos
Directed by
Roman Kroitor | ||
Colin Low | ||
Hugh O'Connor |
Produced by
Tom Daly | ... | producer: single-screen version |
Roman Kroitor | ... | producer |
Music by
Eldon Rathburn | ... | (original music) |
Editing by
Tom Daly | ... | picture editor (as Thomas C. Daly) |
Editorial Department
Yves Dion | ... | assistant picture editor |
Production Management
Desmond Dew | ... | project manager |
David Hughes | ... | unit manager (as David B. Hughes) |
Sound Department
Tom Daly | ... | sound editor (as Thomas C. Daly) |
Michel Descombes | ... | re-recording |
Yves Dion | ... | assistant sound editor |
Ted Haley | ... | location mixer (as Edward T. Haley) / re-recording (as Edward T. Haley) |
Jean-Pierre Joutel | ... | re-recording / re-recording: single-screen version |
Visual Effects by
Wally Howard | ... | optical effects: single-screen version |
Gudrun Kanz | ... | optical effects: single-screen version |
Meilan Lam | ... | graphics: single-screen version |
Donald Sharpe | ... | optical effects: single-screen version |
Camera and Electrical Department
Gilles Blais | ... | camera assistant |
Douglas Bradley | ... | chief camera assistant |
David De Volpi | ... | camera assistant (as David Devolpi) |
Viktor Dombrovsky | ... | cameraman: USSR (as V.V. Dombrovsky) |
Georges Dufaux | ... | cameraman |
Gilles Gascon | ... | cameraman |
Peter Hartmann | ... | camera assistant |
Alex O. Krasnov | ... | cameraman: USSR |
Walter Lassally | ... | cameraman |
John Pley | ... | camera technician: location |
Ken Poste | ... | camera assistant |
Michel Thomas-d'Hoste | ... | cameraman |
Location Management
Marcel Malacket | ... | location manager |
Music Department
Louis Applebaum | ... | conductor (as Lou Applebaum) |
Additional Crew
Joan Henson | ... | researcher |
Jo Kirkpatrick | ... | researcher |
Irene Thomson | ... | budget officer |
Production Companies
Distributors
Special Effects
Other Companies
Storyline
Plot Summary |
A retelling of the Greek myth in which Theseus, the hero, entered the mysterious labyrinth and advanced through its various stages to find and slay the man-eating Minotaur at its center. The film is meant as a modern interpretation illustrating the theme of Man as hero. Modern man's journey through life is a labyrinth to be explored, with seemingly infinite paths, and a monster at the core that must be confronted and can be defeated. Written by pr1mal_1 |
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Parents Guide | Add content advisory for parents » |
Additional Details
Also Known As |
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Did You Know?
Trivia | Originally released 12 years earlier as "Labyrinth" for Expo 67 in Montreal, with a running time of 45 minutes. In 1972, a 21 minute version of the film was transferred to the IMAX format and screened at Ontario Place as "Labyrinth '72". The original multi-screen presentation was later integrated into a single flat-screen film, trimmed to 21 minutes, and re-released in 1979 as "In the Labyrinth". See more » |
Movie Connections | Featured in Stranger with a Camera (2000). See more » |