Billy Pilgrim, a veteran of the Second World War, finds himself mysteriously detached from time, so that he is able to travel, without being able to help it, from the days of his childhood to those of his peculiar life on a distant planet called Tralfamadore, passing through his bitter experience as a prisoner of war in the German city of Dresden, over which looms the inevitable shadow of an unspeakable tragedy.
Unfortunately the movie Slaughterhouse-Five is not yet available on HBO Max.
Production | George Roy Hill | Producer |
Editing | Stephen A. Rotter | Assistant Editor |
Sound | Dick Vorisek | Sound Re-Recording Mixer |
Directing | Ray Gosnell Jr. | Assistant Director |
Art | John McCarthy Jr. | Set Decoration |
Sound | James R. Alexander | Sound |
Sound | Glenn Gould | Musician |
Production | Ernest B. Wehmeyer | Unit Production Manager |
Sound | Milan Novotný | Sound |
Visual Effects | Albert Whitlock | Matte Painter |
Production | Lloyd Anderson | Unit Production Manager |
Directing | Charlsie Bryant | Script Supervisor |
Crew | Andrew Kazdin | Technical Advisor |
Sound | John Strauss | Music Editor |
Crew | Enzo A. Martinelli | Technical Advisor |
Directing | George Roy Hill | Director |
Writing | Stephen Geller | Screenplay |
Art | Alexander Golitzen | Art Direction |
Production | Paul Monash | Producer |
Production | Marion Dougherty | Casting |
Art | George C. Webb | Art Direction |
Editing | Dede Allen | Editor |
Art | Henry Bumstead | Production Design |
Production | Jennings Lang | Executive Producer |
Writing | Kurt Vonnegut | Novel |
Sound | Vincent Connelly | Sound Effects Editor |
Costume & Make-Up | John Chambers | Makeup Artist |
Costume & Make-Up | Mark Reedall | Makeup Artist |
Camera | Miroslav Ondříček | Director of Photography |