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Posted 2 years ago
Adrian, Champion
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Adrian, Champion
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Are you sure your role as "Prison Doctor" wouldn't have been considered a stunt role?
I just looked at the cast for Death Race and there is no David Frisch credited nor is there a character called "Prison Doctor".


David Frisch is credited in the stunt category though.

Generally, I would say you could add the credit with the attribute "uncredited" but seeing as it appears you are listed in the stunt section, I would think stunt performers are ineligible to be listed as cast.
Maybe, an IMDb employee can cast a light on this once they see these pictures.
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Considering how insignificant the role is, the path of least resistance may be to simply ask that they move the stunt credit to my page.
Or, simply forget about it...THAT would be the path of least resistance!
For what it's worth, I had a day on-set in this film, as the doctor who does an intake on Jensen Ames (Jason Statham) when he first arrives ta the prison. It included a bit of business involving giving him an inoculation.
My best guess is that an administrative error was made when they created the credits, since one could hardly call what I did "Stunt" work.
Adrian, Champion
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Nikolay Yeriomin (Mykola Yeromin), Champion
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But, I’ll leave it to IMDb staff to figure it out.
Nikolay Yeriomin (Mykola Yeromin), Champion
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Michelle, Official Rep
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I just checked the recent changes made and noted that your Stunt credit is now listed under your correct page "David Frisch (III)" here (thanks Adrian!).
Regarding the question about whether you are eligible for a cast credit, can you clarify if your Cast role as the "Doctor" was related to your credited role in Stunts?
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Well, thanks to the glories of the internet, I was able to find the full movie on YouTube.
Apparently, my scenelet was mostly edited out; what's left is this: At the 18:14 mark, we see a long shot of Jason Statham walking through a long wide room toward the camera. In the background of the shot, a prison guard and a man in a white lab coat are seen. I'm the guy in the lab coat. The shot lasts about 10 seconds.
So, maybe this whole conversation is moot. I don't know exactly what your criteria are, and frankly, it won't make that much difference to my career. (Though it still doesn't strike me as stunt work.)
Since you're the professional here, I leave it in your hands. Thanks for your help.
Nikolay Yeriomin (Mykola Yeromin), Champion
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That certainly counts: 10 seconds is not the least amount of screentime with which people were listed in Cast.
You look great in the shot, by the way.
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( On a related note, I just saw Spielberg’s ”The Post”. I noticed that maybe 15-20 people were credited as ”stunts” in the end credits. And I didn’t really see many scenes that would involve real ”stunt” work (a couple of scenes in the street, though). So not all of these credits are probably 100% accurate.
Nikolay Yeriomin (Mykola Yeromin), Champion
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As for "The Post" - that's interesting, but take into consideration that some of the most perfect stunts often go unnoticed. Something as simple as running down the stairs might be a highly choreographed stunt if director envisions it as such.
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Indeed, ”stunt” credits probably have a wider meaning in many films. It’s not just jumping out of buildings etc.
Will, Official Rep
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Thanks for the details. Unfortunately as you received credit in the stunt section of the end crdits then that credit is correctly assigned to that department on IMDb and you wouldn't also be eligible for an additional (uncredited) cast credit.
I hope this helps explain the situation.
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Regarding “9 Ball Director’s Cut “
Anthony Palma
Nikolay Yeriomin (Mykola Yeromin), Champion
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Will, Official Rep
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It is all dependent on the case. As a general rule if you are updating credits please refer to the position as it is listed in the end credits.
Regards,
Will
Col Needham, Official Rep
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Unless radically different, credited work on a movie supersedes similar uncredited work on the same movie. For example, if you were a stunt driver and a stunt rigger on a production and received on-screen credit (and are listed on our site) as "stunt performer", your existing credit already covers your work on the movie. There is no need to submit an uncredited stunt driver or stunt rigger entry. However if you are already credited as stunt performer but also worked, without receiving credit, as a cinematographer, then the latter credit may be submitted separately.
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