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Sleeper ()


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A nerdish store owner is revived out of cryostasis into a future world to fight an oppressive government.

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Cast verified as complete

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Miles Monroe
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Luna Schlosser
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Erno Windt
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Dr. Melik
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Dr. Tryon
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Dr. Agon
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Dr. Orva
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Rainer Krebs
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Dr. Nero (as Marya Small)
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Dr. Dean
Susan Miller ...
Ellen Pogrebin
Lou Picetti ...
Master of Ceremonies
Jessica Rains ...
Woman in the Mirror
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Herald Cohen
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Jeb Hrmthmg
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Sears Swiggles (as Stanley Ross)
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
John Cannon ...
Various Voice-Overs (uncredited) (voice)
Myron Cohen ...
Robot Tailor (uncredited)
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Party Guest (uncredited)
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Self - on Wide World of Sports (uncredited) (archiveFootage)
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Guest at Luna's Party (uncredited)
Seamon Glass ...
Guard (uncredited)
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Laboratory Security Guard (uncredited)
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Cryogenic Lab Doctor (uncredited)
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Guard (uncredited)
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Reprogramming Technician (uncredited)
Doug Jinks ...
Freedom Fighter (uncredited)
Laurence Kirchmar ...
McDonald's Kid (uncredited)
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Robot Tailor (uncredited) (voice)
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Domesticon Rep (uncredited)
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Self - Checkers Speech, Discloses His Personal Finances (uncredited) (archiveFootage)
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Reprogramming Scientist (uncredited)
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Evil Computer / Various Robot Butlers (uncredited) (voice)
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Janus (uncredited)

Directed by

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Woody Allen

Written by

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Woody Allen ... (written by) and
Marshall Brickman ... (written by)

Produced by

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Marshall Brickman ... associate producer
Jack Grossberg ... producer
Charles H. Joffe ... executive producer
Jack Rollins ... executive producer (uncredited)
Ralph Rosenblum ... associate producer

Music by

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Woody Allen

Cinematography by

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David M. Walsh ... director of photography

Editing by

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O. Nicholas Brown ... film editor
Ron Kalish ... film editor
Ralph Rosenblum ... (edited by)

Editorial Department

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Trudy Ship ... assistant editor

Casting By

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Lynn Stalmaster

Production Design by

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Dale Hennesy

Set Decoration by

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Gary Moreno
Robert De Vestel ... (uncredited)

Costume Design by

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Joel Schumacher

Makeup Department

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Del Acevedo ... makeup
Janice Brunson ... hair stylist

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

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Fred T. Gallo ... first assistant director
Henry J. Lange Jr. ... second assistant director

Art Department

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Barry Bedig ... property master
Charles Deaton ... architect: Doctor Melik's house
Jack M. Marino ... assistant property master
Gary Martin ... set coordinator (as Gary O. Martin)
Dianne Wager ... set designer
Gary Martin ... construction (uncredited)
Robert McGinnis ... poster artist (uncredited)
James T. Woods ... set painter (uncredited)
Robert L. Zilliox ... lead man (uncredited)

Sound Department

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Al Gramaglia ... rerecording: Magno Sound Recording Inc.
Norman Kasow ... sound effects editing: Filmsounds, Inc.
Jack Solomon ... sound mixer
Jess Soraci ... sound effects editing: Filmsounds, Inc.
Ron Kalish ... sound editor (uncredited)
Joe Kenworthy ... swing (uncredited)
Al Yaylian ... boom operator (uncredited)

Special Effects by

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A.D. Flowers ... special effects
Gerald Endler ... location special effects (uncredited)

Visual Effects by

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Bill Hansard ... background projection
Harvey Plastrik ... opticals
Ralph Rosenblum ... visual effects editor (uncredited)

Stunts

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M. James Arnett ... stunt coordinator
James M. Halty ... stunts (uncredited)

Camera and Electrical Department

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Joseph Edesa ... gaffer
Norman Harris ... best boy (as Norman L. Harris)
Clyde Hart ... key grip (as Clyde W. Hart)
Roger Shearman Jr. ... camera operator (as Roger Shearman)
Bill Avery ... still photographer (uncredited)
John R. Hamilton ... still photographer (uncredited)
Richard N. Hannah ... camera technician (uncredited)
Victor King ... second assistant camera (uncredited)
Don Whipple ... dolly grip (uncredited)

Costume and Wardrobe Department

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Arnie Lipin ... wardrobe supervisor (as Arnold M. Lipin)
G. Fern Weber ... wardrobe supervisor

Location Management

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R.J. Louis ... location coordinator

Music Department

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Felix Giglio ... music supervisor
The New Orleans Funeral Ragtime Orchestra ... music
Preservation Hall Jazz Band ... music (as The Preservation Hall Jazz Band)
Phil Ramone ... music recordist

Script and Continuity Department

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Doris Grau ... script supervisor

Transportation Department

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Joe Sawyers ... transportation captain (as Joe R. Sawyers)
Richard Enoch ... driver (uncredited)
Chris Haynes ... driver (uncredited)
Donald H. Lewis ... driver (uncredited)
Russell McEntyre ... driver (uncredited)
Bill Van Hoek ... driver: cine II (uncredited)

Additional Crew

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Antonio Encarnacion ... assistant to the producer (as Tony Encamacion)
Jean Gingerich ... production accountant
Norman Gorbaty ... title designer
Lori Imbler ... production secretary
Joel Marrow ... assistant to the producer
Peter J. Silbermann ... unit publicist
Ben Bova ... science consultant (uncredited)
Elizabeth Claman ... secretary to director (uncredited)
Peter Herald ... representative: United Artists (uncredited)
Johnny Jensen ... technician: Cinemobile (uncredited)
Peter Page ... voice: Rags the Robot Dog (uncredited)
Teresa Stokovic ... production secretary (uncredited)
Crew verified as 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

Miles, a nebbishy clarinet player who also runs a health food store in NYC's Greenwich Village, is cryogenically frozen, and brought back - 200 years in the future, by anti-government radicals in order to assist them in their attempt to overthrow the oppressive government. When he goes off on his own, he begins to explore this brave new world, which has Orgasmatron booths to replace sex and confessional robots. Written by John Vogel

Plot Keywords
Taglines A love story about two people who hate each other. 200 years in the future. See more »
Genres
Parents Guide View content advisory »
Certification

Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • Woody et les robots (France)
  • Der Schläfer (Germany)
  • El dormilón (Spain)
  • El dormilega (Spain, Catalan title)
  • A hétalvó (Hungary)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 89 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Box Office

Budget $2,000,000 (estimated)

Did You Know?

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Trivia Woody Allen originally intended the film to be three hours long and in two parts. The first part would have him in the present day, coping with life until his illness. And the second half would be the futuristic part. But United Artists rejected this concept. See more »
Goofs Luna's shoes change from high heels to flats when she crosses the lake on Miles' back (in the "raft" costume). See more »
Movie Connections Edited into Diane Keaton (2001). See more »
Soundtracks Till We Meet Again See more »
Quotes Luna Schlosser: It's hard to believe that you haven't had sex for 200 years.
Miles Monroe: 204, if you count my marriage.
See more »

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