Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives"
Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives (1986)
Timing:
1:26 (86 min)
6.253/10
1312
1312
5.899/10
9201
9201
6/10
57000
57000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Don Behrns
Producer
Casting
Pamela Basker
Casting
Editor
Bruce Green
Editor
Art Direction
Pat Tagliaferro
Art Direction
Stunts
James Reeves
Stunts
Lonnie R. Smith Jr.
Stunts
Perry Husman
Stunts
Diane Hetfield
Stunts
Production Design
Joseph T. Garrity
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Bettie Kauffman
Stunt Coordinator
Michael Nomad
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Jerie Kelter
Set Decoration
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Wayne Heitman
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Matthew Iadarola
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Production Supervisor
Don Behrns
Production Supervisor
Associate Producer
Ian McVey
Associate Producer
Set Dresser
Wayne Frost
Set Dresser
Second Assistant Director
Cathy Gesualdo
Second Assistant Director
Additional Photography
J. Patrick Daily
Additional Photography
Director of Photography
Jon Kranhouse
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
James 'Brandy' Spear
Camera Operator
Steadicam Operator
Randy Nolen
Steadicam Operator
Costumer
Donna O'Neal
Costumer
Sound Effects Editor
Steve Shearsby
Sound Effects Editor
Property Master
Guy H. Tuttle
Property Master
Supervising Sound Editor
Dane A. Davis
Supervising Sound Editor
Blake Leyh
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Connie Papineau
Script Supervisor
Electrician
John L. Demps Jr.
Electrician
Brett Laumann
Electrician
Ronald J. Pure Jr.
Electrician
Irl Dixon
Electrician
Chuck McIntyre
Electrician
David Pence
Electrician
Still Photographer
James H. Armfield
Still Photographer
Sound Mixer
James Thornton
Sound Mixer
First Assistant Director
Martin Walters
First Assistant Director
Assistant Costume Designer
Melissa Gleason
Assistant Costume Designer
Driver
James Reeves
Driver
Joel Stout
Driver
Dale Johnson
Driver
James Neilan
Driver
Dennis Jorgenson
Driver
Darla Judd
Driver
John P. MacQuilliam
Driver
Derrick Lumpkin
Driver
Production Manager
Iya Labunka
Production Manager
Boom Operator
Stephen Halbert
Boom Operator
Costume Designer
Maria Mancuso
Costume Designer
Maria Mancuso
Costume Designer
Screenplay
Foley Artist
Joan Rowe
Foley Artist
Jerry Trent
Foley Artist
Dialogue Editor
Barbara Barnaby
Dialogue Editor
Greg Jacobs
Dialogue Editor
Assistant Editor
Jonas Thaler
Assistant Editor
Best Boy Grip
Tom West
Best Boy Grip
Foley Editor
Margaret Carlton
Foley Editor
Props
Irby Langley
Props
Rigging Grip
Transportation Coordinator
Perry Husman
Transportation Coordinator
Key Grip
J. Patrick Daily
Key Grip
J. Patrick Daily
Key Grip
Grip
Eric Whitehead
Grip
Dan Aguar
Grip
Dolly Grip
Kent H. Jorgensen
Dolly Grip
Leadman
Robert Lucas
Leadman
Second Second Assistant Director
Anthony Smoller
Second Second Assistant Director
Seamstress
Shari Griffin
Seamstress
Carpenter
Charles Armstrong
Carpenter
Ken Deubel III
Carpenter
Patrick Graham
Carpenter
David Jennings
Carpenter
Angela Riserbato
Carpenter
Robert Klander
Carpenter
Special Effects
Martin Becker
Special Effects
Special Effects Makeup Artist
R. Christopher Biggs
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Brian Wade
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Thomas Floutz
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Bill Forsche
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Jim Gill
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Steven Sommers
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Richard Mayone
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Gail Taylor
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Chris Swift
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Gabriel Bartolos
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Barbara Bock
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Jim McLoughlin
Special Effects Makeup Artist
William Stoneham
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Production Accountant
Jennifer Zolten Freed
Production Accountant
Connie Talley-Sherman
Production Accountant
Casting Associate
Debra Rubinstein
Casting Associate
Gaffer
James R. Tynes
Gaffer
Makeup & Hair
Denise Can Arsdale
Makeup & Hair
First Assistant Camera
John Allen
First Assistant Camera
Special Effects Assistant
Gary Crawford
Special Effects Assistant
Thomas K. Hartigan
Special Effects Assistant
Steve Jordon
Special Effects Assistant
Sound Engineer
Ron Capone
Sound Engineer
Production Assistant
Jim Randall
Production Assistant
Andrew L. Sherman
Production Assistant
Production Coordinator
Vikki Williams
Production Coordinator
Rigging Gaffer
Hugh Esco
Rigging Gaffer
Best Boy Electric
John 'Fest' Sandau
Best Boy Electric
Studio Teacher
Wanda Shaw
Studio Teacher
Sound Recordist
Gregory Steele
Sound Recordist
Second Assistant Camera
Lane Russell
Second Assistant Camera
Assistant Sound Editor
Laura Graham
Assistant Sound Editor
Transportation Captain
James T. Keefe
Transportation Captain
Title Designer
Cinema Research Corp.
Title Designer
Set Medic
Hank McGill
Set Medic
Color Timer
Stephen R. Sheridan
Color Timer
Craft Service
Beth Lilly
Craft Service
Gretchen Armstrong
Craft Service
Lighting Design
William Wysock
Lighting Design
Production Consultant
Jennifer Nicholson
Production Consultant
Pam O'Har
Production Consultant
Theme Song Performance
Apprentice Sound Editor
Susan Kurtz
Apprentice Sound Editor
Makeup & Hair Assistant
Phyllis Temple
Makeup & Hair Assistant
Genetator Operator
James Neilan
Genetator Operator
Main Title Designer
Dan Curry
Main Title Designer
Catering
Alfredo Gabrielli
Catering
Paul Nickel
Catering
Underwater Camera
J. Barry Herron
Underwater Camera
Extras Casting Coordinator
Kay Allison
Extras Casting Coordinator
Mechanical Designer
David Wells
Mechanical Designer
Ken Sher
Mechanical Designer
What's left behind the scenes
- Alice Cooper wrote three songs for the film: “Teenage Frankenstein,” “Hard Rock Summer,” and “Man Behind The Mask.”
- The opening credits of the sixth "Friday" are stylized after the opening credits of early James Bond films.
- C. J. Graham, who played Jason, was not an actor, but a night club manager who was casually noticed by someone from the film crew and invited to play Voorhees. The film was his acting debut.
- The initial script featured a scene with Jason's father visiting the graves of his wife and son. This plot twist did not make it into the film, but appeared in the "book" version of the series.
- According to the script, the town council renamed the lake and Crystal Lake camp to Forest Green, but the creators of subsequent films persistently ignored this fact and restored both the lake and the camp to their "original" names.
- The store from which Tommy calls Megan is called Karloff's General Store—a way for the filmmakers to express their respect for the legendary horror and thriller actor Boris Karloff.
- The film depicts a total of eighteen corpses.
- S.J. Graham, who played Jason, was not an actor, but a nightclub manager who was spotted by someone from the film crew by chance.
- On the first day of filming, Jason was played by Dan Bradley, one of the film's creative team, but it was then decided to cast someone less heavyset. The role ultimately went to a certain S.J. Graham, a restaurant manager who had no prior experience with film, and had started working at the restaurant immediately after leaving the army. In other words, he was accustomed to following orders. The scenes already filmed with Bradley were not reshot (they accounted for only a small portion of the screen time), so Jason was played by both Bradley and Graham.
- Having turned to faith, John Shepherd declined an offer to reprise his role as Tommy – a character he embodied in Danny Steinmann’s horror film *Friday the 13th: A New Beginning* (1985) – and the role went to Tom Matthews.
- Tom McLoughlin was initially hired for the project as a screenwriter, but producer Don Burns insisted that McLoughlin also be allowed to direct. Burns later stated that, otherwise, the studio would likely have given the position to Danny Steinmann, who directed the previous film in the franchise, *Friday the 13th: A New Beginning* (1985), and Burns strongly did not want to work with Steinmann due to disagreements that plagued their collaboration on the horror film *The Invisible* (1980).
- Director Tom McLoughlin was extremely dissatisfied with producer Don Burns due to his penchant for saving money and habit of making changes to the script without informing the director beforehand. Some of Burns' shortcomings can be found, if not justification, then at least explanation: he had made several agreements with the studio, one of which stipulated a bonus if filming was completed exactly on schedule. McLoughlin learned of this over time. He also found out that Burns had arranged to take the cooler installed on the roof of the truck after filming (it was claimed that the cooler and its installation cost the film’s budget a substantial sum). In retaliation, McLoughlin ordered the fasteners holding the cooler on the roof to be unscrewed before filming the truck crash scene, so that when the truck flipped over, the cooler flew off the roof and shattered upon impact.
- The scene of the cemetery caretaker's and the couple’s deaths was filmed and added to the film after the main shooting period had ended – all because one of the producers felt there weren't enough deaths shown in the film.
- He wasn’t credited in the credits as a stunt performer, but S.J. Graham performed all the stunts for the role of Jason himself, even in scenes where his character was shot and when he was set on fire.
- The scene where Jennifer Cook's character attacks Jason with an outboard motor was filmed in three locations – underwater shots were taken in a special tank in Los Angeles, where the water temperature could be controlled; shots above the water surface were filmed on a deserted, and therefore seemingly gloomy, lake in the state of Georgia; and the shots of the motor propeller cutting through Jason’s mask were filmed in the swimming pool of Tom McLaughlin’s father (during filming, the pool’s filtration system was hopelessly damaged).
- The scene involving the overturning of the RV was filmed last. Director Tom McLaughlin was very afraid to begin it, because everything had to be filmed in one take, and the crash scene itself was extremely dangerous for S. J. Graham. Why McLaughlin was so worried remains unknown, since Graham’s character isn’t even shown when the RV flips, so the actor could easily have not been placed in the RV at all.
- The opening credits of the sixth "Friday" are stylized after the opening credits of early James Bond films.
Did you like the film?
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