The Witches of Eastwick

Daryl Van Horne

Alexandra Medford

Jane Spofford

Sukie Ridgemont

Felicia Alden

Clyde Alden

Walter Neff

Fidel

Mrs. Biddle

Carol Medford

Ridgemont Child

Ridgemont Child

Ridgemont Child

Ridgemont Child

Ridgemont Child

Ridgemont Child

String Quartet

String Quartet

String Quartet

Mrs. Neff

Mrs. Biddle's Friend

Doctor #1

Woman at Market

Woman at Market

Woman at Market

Woman at Market

Nurse

Doctor #2 (as James T. Boyle)

Deli Counterman

Ice Cream Counterman

Minister

Lenox School Band (cymbals)

Lenox School Band

Lenox School Band

Lenox School Band

Lenox School Band

Lenox School Band

Lenox School Band

Lenox School Band

Lenox School Band

Lenox School Band

Lenox School Band

Lenox School Band

Lenox School Band

Lenox School Band

Lenox School Band

Lenox School Band

Lenox School Band

Teen at hall recital (uncredited)

Core Townsperson (uncredited)

Churchgoer (uncredited)

In an interview with the Australian magazine Cinema Papers in the early 1990s, the director, George Miller, revealed that the shoot had been extremely difficult as he was initially unfamiliar with Hollywood-style communication. In a meeting to discuss ways to reduce the budget Miller volunteered to give up his trailer because he was always needed on the set and had no time to use it. This was interpreted by the studio as him being a pushover, so they began to interfere with his production requests. If he asked for 50 extras, the studio would provide a dozen. If he asked for two cameras they would provide one. Miller decided to fight fire with fire and refused to shoot each scene until his production demands were met. The studio responded by looking for a new director but were prevented by Jack Nicholson, who supported Miller and vowed to walk off the production if he was replaced.

In 2008 John Updike wrote a sequel, "The Widows of Eastwick", to his 1984 "The Witches of Eastwick" novel. To date [August 2013] the film has neither been made nor been developed to be made.

A "grimoire" is a textbook of magic. The name of the one in the film was "Maleficio". Wikipedia states "such books typically include instructions on how to create magical objects like talismans and amulets, how to perform magical spells, charms and divination and also how to summon or invoke supernatural entities such as angels, spirits, and demons".

Support wires holding Jane as she falls off the balcony.

When Darrel is driving the car back to the house to confront the girls, the car crashes, losing the rear licenses plate. When he arrives home, the plate is back on the car.

When Jane is practicing her cello at home and a string breaks, in the next short clip showing her head all four strings are still intact. Later, when Daryl makes her play, the broken string is fixed - they couldn't have replaced it in between as the scene is continuous.

Daryl Van Horne: Have another cherry.

Mrs. Biddle: It's right on the tip of my tongue. Well... isn't that diabolical?

Daryl Van Horne: Of course, I wouldn't know a snowy egret if I were pissing on one. Lunch?