The Dark Half - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Dark Half"
The Dark Half (1993)
Timing:
2:2 (122 min)
5.978/10
381
381
6.267/10
4108
4108
6/10
18974
18974
Film crew
Director
Producer
Declan Baldwin
Producer
Executive Producer
Casting
Terry Liebling
Casting
Donna M. Belajac
Casting
Editor
Pasquale Buba
Editor
Special Effects Supervisor
Carl Horner
Special Effects Supervisor
Art Direction
James C. Feng
Art Direction
Costume Design
Barbara Anderson
Costume Design
Stunts
Cynthia Neilson
Stunts
Production Design
Cletus Anderson
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
Tom Dubensky
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Brian J. Stonestreet
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Jeannee Josefczyk
Makeup Artist
Carol Paulick
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Gregory H. Watkins
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Bill W. Benton
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Carlos Delarios
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Declan Baldwin
Unit Production Manager
Production Supervisor
Janice F. Sperling
Production Supervisor
Associate Producer
Christine Forrest
Associate Producer
Set Dresser
Beth A. Rubino
Set Dresser
Maurin L. Scarlata
Set Dresser
Smith Harper Hutchings
Set Dresser
Daniel Fisher
Set Dresser
Sonja Roth
Set Dresser
Megan Graham
Set Dresser
Jane Hyland
Set Dresser
Ralph Roger Pivirotto
Set Dresser
Mia Boccella
Set Dresser
Barbara E. Thompson
Set Dresser
Second Assistant Director
Drew Ann Rosenberg
Second Assistant Director
Director of Photography
Tony Pierce-Roberts
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Jeffery J. Tufano
Camera Operator
Michael Levine
Camera Operator
Steadicam Operator
Kyle Rudolph
Steadicam Operator
Sound Effects Editor
Jim Bryan
Sound Effects Editor
Visual Effects Supervisor
Kevin Kutchaver
Visual Effects Supervisor
Supervising Sound Editor
Michael Hilkene
Supervising Sound Editor
Eric Lindemann
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
James Ellis
Script Supervisor
Electrician
John Alan Roush
Electrician
Chris Lugar
Electrician
Ethan Phillips
Electrician
Special Effects Coordinator
Kristina M. Horner
Special Effects Coordinator
Still Photographer
Lynne Warberg
Still Photographer
Sound Mixer
John Sutton
Sound Mixer
Visual Effects Producer
Peter Kuran
Visual Effects Producer
First Assistant Director
Nicholas Mastandrea
First Assistant Director
Boom Operator
Bill J. DiDonna
Boom Operator
Screenplay
Novel
Set Designer
David Eckert
Set Designer
First Assistant Editor
Ray Boniker
First Assistant Editor
Foley Artist
Joan Rowe
Foley Artist
Construction Coordinator
Louis P. Taylor
Construction Coordinator
Art Department Coordinator
Andrew Sands
Art Department Coordinator
Best Boy Grip
Scott Hillman
Best Boy Grip
Lighting Technician
Frank McGough
Lighting Technician
Transportation Coordinator
Marc Scott
Transportation Coordinator
Key Grip
John Janusek
Key Grip
Grip
Bart Flaherty
Grip
Joey Wrubleski
Grip
Dolly Grip
Richard M. Sieg
Dolly Grip
Assistant Property Master
Marty Garrigan
Assistant Property Master
Carpenter
Aaron Skalka
Carpenter
Chris Ferrence
Carpenter
Kenneth J. Kellers
Carpenter
Brent Peelor
Carpenter
Robert Buncher
Carpenter
Special Effects Technician
Nikolay Galitzine
Special Effects Technician
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Larry Odien
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Louis Kiss
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Gaffer
Marc Rogers
Gaffer
Music Editor
John LaSalandra
Music Editor
Second Unit Director of Photography
Storyboard Artist
Pete von Sholly
Storyboard Artist
First Assistant Camera
Luke Latino
First Assistant Camera
Consulting Producer
Richard Hawley
Consulting Producer
Production Assistant
Dawn Murphy Riley
Production Assistant
Linda Carola
Production Assistant
Steve Parys
Production Assistant
Fred 'Fredo' Donatelli
Production Assistant
Michele Fetting
Production Assistant
Bob Pomeroy
Production Assistant
Unit Publicist
Mitch Kreindel
Unit Publicist
Production Coordinator
Ann Ruark
Production Coordinator
Mary Ann Marino
Production Coordinator
Loader
Richard S. Crumrine Jr.
Loader
Scenic Artist
Paul Bucciarelli
Scenic Artist
Vincent Borrelli
Scenic Artist
Thomas J. Garrigan
Scenic Artist
Mary O'Brien
Scenic Artist
ADR Voice Casting
Extras Casting
Nancy Mosser
Extras Casting
Assistant Accountant
Lisa Kruczek
Assistant Accountant
Wardrobe Supervisor
Nancy A. Palmatier
Wardrobe Supervisor
Second Assistant Camera
Carol A. Ogihara
Second Assistant Camera
Animal Coordinator
Mark Harden
Animal Coordinator
Sound Editor
Gaston Biraben
Sound Editor
Elliott Koretz
Sound Editor
Mark Rathaus
Sound Editor
Color Timer
Keith Parrish
Color Timer
Negative Cutter
Gary Burritt
Negative Cutter
Wardrobe Assistant
Melinda Eshelman
Wardrobe Assistant
Additional Camera
Makeup Effects
John Vulich
Makeup Effects
Everett Burrell
Makeup Effects
Makeup & Hair Assistant
Jeffrey A. Rubis
Makeup & Hair Assistant
Main Title Designer
Neal Thompson
Main Title Designer
Projection
Jon Sharpe
Projection
Animatronic and Prosthetic Effects
Christopher P. Martin
Animatronic and Prosthetic Effects
Tom Culnan
Animatronic and Prosthetic Effects
Ken Walker
Animatronic and Prosthetic Effects
Lead Set Dresser
Gregory Jones
Lead Set Dresser
What's left behind the scenes
- Filming the movie took 94 days.
- Washington & Jefferson College, located in Washington, Pennsylvania at 60 S. Lincoln Street, served as the college in the film.
- In the prologue of the film, young Ted Beaumont writes a story titled “There Are Tigers Here Too.” This is the title of one of Stephen King’s stories included in the collection “Skeleton Crew” (1985). Some sources claim that “There Are Tigers Here Too” was the writer's first story.
- Royall Dane's final film.
- The film was released in Germany under the title Stark.
- A total of 4,500 red-eared finches were used in the film. The birds consumed 100 pounds of feed and 57 liters of water each shooting day.
- All filming took place in the vicinity of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. These locations were chosen due to their proximity to director George A. Romero’s home.
- The villain George Stark's name is a reference to the infamous serial killer Charles Starkweather.
- Approximately 2,000 birds were released during the filming of the film's finale.
- The film's release was delayed by two years due to the bankruptcy of the distribution company.
- According to Stephen King, the story of this film is partly autobiographical, as it describes events that prompted him to create the pseudonym Richard Bachman.
- John Hurt and Michael Gough were considered for cameo roles.
- According to director George A. Romero, working with actor Timothy Hutton was sometimes quite difficult. Hutton even left the set for a few days during filming.
- The original novel features a character named Wilma, whose catchphrase is “Just call me Billy.” This is, of course, a reference to a character with the same name from the story The Crate, which was included in the film Creepshow (1982), also directed by George A. Romero.
- “The Dark Half” was Stephen King’s last novel before he finally gave up drinking. His predisposition to alcoholism and desire to overcome it are reflected in his books in the form of a split personality motif.
- Ted Beaumont emphasizes the letter ‘s’ on the blackboard twice. However, in subsequent shots, there are more underlines.
- When George Stark holds Ted Beaumont's twins, he has a Colt 1911 in his hands, as he does throughout the film. However, when Ted gets closer, George is holding a Beretta 92FS. After Beaumont takes one of the twins, Stark’s weapon, which he tucks into his belt, is a Colt 1911 again.
- When Stark opens a straight razor, threatening Marian in her apartment, it is accompanied by the sound of clashing knives. Opening a straight razor is generally silent.
- In the scene where Ted is writing in his study with sparrows on the window, his pencil constantly changes: it is either very sharp or completely blunt. In the same scene, Ted cuts his hand.
- George Stark, Ted's alter ego, is supposedly from Oxford, Mississippi, which is in Lafayette County. His car's license plate incorrectly indicates Harrison County, which is on the Mississippi Gulf Coast, at the opposite end of the state from Oxford.
- The Toronado, a luxury car from General Motors, was never sold with a four-speed manual transmission.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
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