Brother Bear - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Brother Bear"
Brother Bear (2003)
Timing:
1:25 (85 min)
7.272/10
5715
5715
7.948/10
77515
77515
6.9/10
135000
135000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Chuck Williams
Producer
Casting
Mary Hidalgo
Casting
Matthew Jon Beck
Casting
Editor
Tim Mertens
Editor
Art Direction
Robh Ruppel
Art Direction
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Mark Smith
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Associate Producer
Igor Khait
Associate Producer
Orchestrator
Sound Effects Editor
Steve Lee
Sound Effects Editor
Visual Effects Supervisor
Garrett Wren
Visual Effects Supervisor
Character Designer
Rune Brandt Bennicke
Character Designer
Lead Animator
Broose Johnson
Lead Animator
Rune Brandt Bennicke
Lead Animator
Tony Stanley
Lead Animator
Anthony Wayne Michaels
Lead Animator
Tom Gately
Lead Animator
Associate Editor
Jeff Draheim
Associate Editor
Animation
Darko Cesar
Animation
Jason Boose
Animation
Travis Blaise
Animation
Jonathan Annand
Animation
Robert O. Corley
Animation
Gregg Azzopardi
Animation
Robert Bryan
Animation
Don Crum
Animation
Steve Mason
Animation
Branko Mihanovic
Animation
Jean-Claude Tran
Animation
John Webber
Animation
Ian White
Animation
Sasha Dorogov
Animation
Trey Finney
Animation
Sarah Mercey-Boose
Animation
Dominic M. Carola
Animation
Theodore Anthony Lee Ty
Animation
Michael Benet
Animation
John E. Hurst
Animation
Production Manager
Bruce Anderson
Production Manager
Screenplay
Lorne Cameron
Screenplay
Tab Murphy
Screenplay
First Assistant Editor
Brion McIntosh
First Assistant Editor
Foley Artist
Alyson Dee Moore
Foley Artist
Foley Editor
Reuben Simon
Foley Editor
Special Effects
Story
Broose Johnson
Story
Kevin Deters
Story
John Puglisi
Story
John Norton
Story
Thom Enriquez
Story
Kevin Harkey
Story
Woody Woodman
Story
Foley Mixer
Mary Jo Lang
Foley Mixer
Production Accountant
Stephanie Mendoza
Production Accountant
Songs
The Blind Boys of Alabama
Songs
Music Editor
Earl Ghaffari
Music Editor
Post Production Supervisor
Leslie Moes
Post Production Supervisor
ADR Editor
Piero Mura
ADR Editor
ADR Supervisor
Petra Bach
ADR Supervisor
Sound Recordist
Eric Bretter
Sound Recordist
Eric Cameron Hosmer
Sound Recordist
Visual Development
Paul A. Felix
Visual Development
Bill Perkins
Visual Development
Hans Bacher
Visual Development
Marcelo Vignali
Visual Development
Richie Chavez
Visual Development
Douglas Henderson
Visual Development
Xiangyuan Jie
Visual Development
Sai Ping Lok
Visual Development
Franc Reyes
Visual Development
Harald Siepermann
Visual Development
Terryl Whitlatch
Visual Development
Assistant Sound Editor
Mark Coffey
Assistant Sound Editor
Ralph Stuart
Assistant Sound Editor
Post-Production Manager
Bérénice Robinson
Post-Production Manager
Foley Recordist
Scott Morgan
Foley Recordist
Color Timer
Chris DeLaGuardia
Color Timer
Bruce Tauscher
Color Timer
Animation Manager
Matt Whitlock
Animation Manager
Negative Cutter
Mary Beth Smith
Negative Cutter
Rick Mackay
Negative Cutter
Supervising Sound Effects Editor
Richard L. Anderson
Supervising Sound Effects Editor
Mike Chock
Supervising Sound Effects Editor
Additional Casting
Ruth Lambert
Additional Casting
Jen Rudin
Additional Casting
Supervising Animator
James Young Jackson
Supervising Animator
Technical Supervisor
Christopher W. Gee
Technical Supervisor
Sound Design Assistant
Mark Binder
Sound Design Assistant
CGI Supervisor
Scott Kersavage
CGI Supervisor
Compositors
Earl Coffman
Compositors
Vocal Coach
Rick Dempsey
Vocal Coach
What's left behind the scenes
- Work on the animated film began in early 2002 by the Disney Feature Animation team. This is the third DFA project after «Mulan» and «Lilo & Stitch».
- Initially, the cartoon was titled «Bears». Before starting work on the cartoon, the animation team traveled to the state of Alaska in the summer of 2000 to study Kodiak bears and Native American culture, in order to subsequently create the most realistic animation.
- The film features songs and music by Phil Collins, specifically written for this film. In 1999, Collins wrote music for Disney's «Tarzan», and received an Oscar for the song «You'll Be In My Heart».
- The names of some characters are actually the names of various settlements and geographical objects in Alaska and Canada. For example, Sitka and Kenai are the names of Alaskan cities, and Tanana is a tributary of the Yukon River.
- The characters Rutt and Tuke appeared at different times in a trailer for the Pixar film «Finding Nemo», as well as in a video reminding viewers to turn off their mobile phones in the cinema.
- Kenai's line, “I don’t care how you and Binky found the biggest pine cone in the world,” did not exist in the script – the actor made a mistake during voice recording, and Koda’s response was improvised.
- According to the initial script, Grizz – a large adult bear resembling the wise bear Toga – was supposed to be Kenai's companion. However, this image could not convey the necessary emotional message to the audience, and as a result, Grizz was replaced by the cub Koda.
- The painting that Koda draws in one of the short episodes accompanying the end credits is Georges-Pierre Seurat's 'A Sunday on La Grande Jatte'.
- Work on the animated film began in early 2002 by the Disney Feature Animation team. It is the third project for DFA after 'Mulan' and 'Lilo & Stitch'.
- Initially, the cartoon was titled "Bears." The animation team traveled to Alaska in the summer of 2000 to study Kodiak bears and Native American culture before starting work on the cartoon, in order to create the most realistic animation possible.
- The film features songs and music by Phil Collins, specifically written for it. In 1999, Collins composed music for Disney's "Tarzan" and received an Oscar for the song "You'll Be In My Heart."
- The characters Ratt and Tuke appeared at different times in a trailer for Pixar's "Finding Nemo," as well as in a public service announcement warning about turning off mobile phones in the cinema.
Did you like the film?
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