Wolf - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Wolf"
Wolf (1994)
Timing:
2:5 (125 min)
6.105/10
865
865
7.249/10
28913
28913
6.3/10
64000
64000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Douglas Wick
Producer
Executive Producer
Robert Greenhut
Executive Producer
Neil A. Machlis
Executive Producer
Casting
Juliet Taylor
Casting
Ellen Lewis
Casting
Editor
Sam O'Steen
Editor
Art Direction
Tom Duffield
Art Direction
Costume Design
Stunts
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
M. James Arnett
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Linda DeScenna
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Richard Portman
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Lee Dichter
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Michael J. Cerone
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Associate Producer
Michele Imperato
Associate Producer
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Giovanni Fiore Coltellacci
Camera Operator
Costume Supervisor
Cheryl Beasley Blackwell
Costume Supervisor
Bruce Ericksen
Costume Supervisor
Assistant Art Director
John Dexter
Assistant Art Director
Property Master
C.J. Maguire
Property Master
Supervising Sound Editor
Stan Bochner
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Mary Bailey
Script Supervisor
Special Effects Coordinator
Stan Parks
Special Effects Coordinator
Still Photographer
François Duhamel
Still Photographer
First Assistant Director
Michael Haley
First Assistant Director
Assistant Costume Designer
Screenplay
Wesley Strick
Screenplay
First Assistant Editor
Kris Cole
First Assistant Editor
Dialogue Editor
Richard P. Cirincione
Dialogue Editor
Fred Rosenberg
Dialogue Editor
Laura Civiello
Dialogue Editor
Harry Peck Bolles
Dialogue Editor
Foley Editor
Frank Kern
Foley Editor
Stuart Stanley
Foley Editor
Music Editor
Suzana Peric
Music Editor
Production Sound Mixer
Art Rochester
Production Sound Mixer
First Assistant Camera
Billy Clevenger
First Assistant Camera
Additional Writing
Visual Effects Coordinator
Ryan Berg
Visual Effects Coordinator
ADR Editor
Michael Jacobi
ADR Editor
Sound Recordist
Bob Olari
Sound Recordist
Randolph Saucedo
Sound Recordist
Sound Editor
Richard King
Sound Editor
Additional Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Bob Chefalas
Additional Sound Re-Recording Mixer
What's left behind the scenes
- The film's creation was initiated by actor Jack Nicholson and his friend, screenwriter Jim Harrison, who tried to realize this project for 12 years.
- Initially, Mia Farrow was supposed to play the role of Charlotte Randall. Mike Nichols had to defend her candidacy before the bosses of Columbia Pictures, who were hesitant to work with Mia due to her highly scandalous divorce from Woody Allen at the time. Mia Farrow even agreed to a reduction in her fee, but ultimately was forced to leave the project.
- Sharon Stone turned down the role of Laura Alden.
- The film's release was delayed by 8 months due to the need to completely reshoot the entire third act.
- Despite the fact that the film is clearly about werewolves, the word "werewolf" is never uttered in the film.
- Jack Nicholson and his friend, screenwriter Jim Harrison, tried to realize this project for 12 years.
- Initially, Mia Farrow was supposed to play the role of Charlotte Randall. Mike Nichols had to defend her candidacy before the bosses of Columbia Pictures, who were afraid to work with the actress due to her extremely scandalous divorce from Woody Allen at the time. Mia even agreed to a reduction in her fee, but ultimately was forced to leave the project.
- At the very beginning of work on the film, the lead actor Jack Nicholson informed Rick Baker (who was responsible for special effects and makeup) that he was allergic to makeup adhesive. Baker didn't quite believe him, but decided to use a special medical adhesive anyway, which made it very difficult to glue Nicholson's hair. One day during filming, he accidentally used makeup adhesive on Nicholson. The next day, the actor's face was covered in large red spots. Fortunately, Nicholson didn't cause a scandal.
- James Spader's stunt double (the actor who played Stewart) performed all the stunts without safety precautions. In the scene where Spader's character is thrown down stone steps, he narrowly avoided serious injury.
- When the wolf is shown lying on the highway in front of a car, one of the shots is a close-up of the animal's muzzle with its tongue hanging out. Will Randall (played by Jack Nicholson) begins to pull the animal to the side of the road. In the very next shot, the wolf attacks Will, then runs away into the snowy forest. Nicholson's character returns to the car to continue driving, while two wolves watch him go. Then there's a close-up of the wolf's muzzle. Both a real animal and a mechanical replica were used in this scene. The scene where the car's headlights first illuminate the animal was filmed in a studio. The wolf was placed in a specific spot, where it stood, looking at the trainer. And a 'fake' wolf was hit by the car. A real animal, trained to perform the 'lie down' command, was shown on the highway. A close-up showed the muzzle of the 'fake' animal with its tongue hanging out. In the scene where the animal is pulled to the side of the road, both the real animal and the 'fake' one were used. When the wolf growls and attacks the character played by Nicholson, the wolf reacted to the trainer's command. They also filmed a shot of the wolf jumping over the camera (above it). The filming equipment was set up directly above the ground, with one trainer standing behind the camera with a treat, and a second trainer releasing the animal. During the wolf's attack on Nicholson's character, the trainer played the part instead of the actor. He held a bone in his hand, which the animal tried to grab, snapping its teeth. When the wolf ran away, the animal was actually running from one trainer to another. The wolves that watch Nicholson's character drive away were 'fake'.
- Mia Farrow was originally intended to play the role of Charlotte Randall. Mike Nichols had to advocate for her candidacy to the bosses of Columbia Pictures, who were hesitant to work with the actress due to her extremely scandalous divorce from Woody Allen, which was ongoing at the time. Mia even agreed to a reduction in her fee, but ultimately had to leave the project.
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