The Hunchback of Notre Dame - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Hunchback of Notre Dame"
The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996)
Timing:
1:31 (91 min)
7.125/10
5327
5327
7.845/10
58596
58596
7/10
183000
183000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Casting
Ruth Lambert
Casting
Editor
Ellen Keneshea
Editor
Art Direction
David Goetz
Art Direction
Original Music Composer
Co-Producer
Roy Conli
Co-Producer
Associate Producer
Phil Lofaro
Associate Producer
Supervising Sound Editor
Lon Bender
Supervising Sound Editor
Larry Kemp
Supervising Sound Editor
Character Designer
Animation Supervisor
Animation
Dave Kupczyk
Animation
Darlie Brewster
Animation
Trevor Tamboline
Animation
Roberto Casale
Animation
Larry White
Animation
Zoltán Maros
Animation
Louis C. Gallegos
Animation
Screenplay
Jonathan Roberts
Screenplay
Irene Mecchi
Screenplay
Tab Murphy
Screenplay
Bob Tzudiker
Screenplay
Noni White
Screenplay
Novel
Dialogue Editor
Richard Dwan Jr.
Dialogue Editor
Dan M. Rich
Dialogue Editor
Story
Tab Murphy
Story
Kevin Harkey
Story
Gaëtan Brizzi
Story
Paul Brizzi
Story
Ed Gombert
Story
Jeff Snow
Story
Jim Capobianco
Story
Kelly Wightman
Story
Geefwee Boedoe
Story
Floyd Norman
Story
Kirk Hanson
Story
Songs
Stephen Schwartz
Songs
Music
Music Editor
Mark Green
Music Editor
Co-Director
Gaëtan Brizzi
Co-Director
Paul Brizzi
Co-Director
Post Production Supervisor
Patsy Bouge
Post Production Supervisor
Visual Effects
Philippe Balmossière
Visual Effects
Visual Development
Rick Maki
Visual Development
Executive Music Producer
Chris Montan
Executive Music Producer
Story Artist
Gaëtan Brizzi
Story Artist
Paul Brizzi
Story Artist
Kirk Hanson
Story Artist
Kevin Harkey
Story Artist
Kelly Wightman
Story Artist
Jim Capobianco
Story Artist
Jeff Snow
Story Artist
Geefwee Boedoe
Story Artist
Floyd Norman
Story Artist
Ed Gombert
Story Artist
Layout
Jennifer Yuan
Layout
Peter J. Deluca
Layout
James P. Alles
Layout
Lyricist
Stephen Schwartz
Lyricist
Additional Visual Effects
What's left behind the scenes
- The film premiered on June 19, 1996, at the Superdome in New Orleans. Six enormous screens were used for the screening, and it was preceded by a parade through the French Quarter.
- The song “Someday” was sung for the credits by All-4-One, but in the European version, it was replaced by the British group Eternal.
- This film almost received a PG rating; in the British release, it was marked with “Some scenes may be unsuitable for young children.”
- The old man who is freed at the end is a reincarnation of Jafar from Aladdin.
- Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse can be spotted as statues of Notre Dame.
- Actor Igor Balalaev, who voiced Claude Frollo for the Russian-language version of the cartoon, also played Archdeacon Frollo in the Russian stage production of the musical "Notre Dame de Paris." Another performer of this role in the musical was Alexander Marakulin, whose voice speaks the gargoyle Victor in the cartoon.
- Like many other Disney cartoons, "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" does not adhere to the original story by Victor Hugo. In the book, Esmeralda marries Gringoire – a character whose traits are combined with those of the young captain in the image of Phoebus. The real Phoebus, however, abandoned Esmeralda for another woman – Fleur de Lys. Quasimodo in the book does not have one eye and is deaf due to the ringing of bells. Esmeralda is 16 years old in the book, and Frollo is 35, he is not a judge but a priest - he is the archdeacon. Esmeralda is hanged on charges of witchcraft, Quasimodo kills Frollo and dies himself of grief on Esmeralda's grave. It goes without saying that the changes Disney made to the plot were necessary to turn a story for adults into a kind fairy tale for children.
- The song "Hellfire" is considered one of the darkest songs written for a Disney film, and it was almost cut from the movie.
- Striving for maximum accuracy in the depiction and paying attention to the smallest architectural details, the animators spent several weeks near Notre Dame Cathedral and inside the structure itself while drawing the corresponding scenes of the film. Workspaces were allocated to them for this purpose in the recently opened Disneyland Paris amusement park.
- Tom Hulce was approved for the voice of Quasimodo after the first audition. According to the actor, during the audition he immediately noticed that all the studio staff present were staring intently at the floor. Only later did he see that storyboards were laid out on the floor. As one of the project's directors, Kirk Wise, recounted, the filmmakers preferred to audition voice actors with their eyes closed in order to better visualize the character's face.
- The song "Someday" was sung for the credits by All-4-One, but in the European version it was replaced by the British group Eternal.
- This film almost received a PG rating; in the British release, it was marked with the notice "Some scenes may be unsuitable for young children."
- Actor Igor Balalaev, who voiced Claude Frollo for the Russian-language version of the cartoon, played Archdeacon Frollo in the Russian stage production of the musical "Notre Dame de Paris." Another performer of this role in the musical was Alexander Marakulin, whose voice speaks the gargoyle Victor in the cartoon.
- The song "Hellfire" is considered one of the darkest songs written for a Disney film, and it was almost cut from the movie.
- Like many other Disney cartoons, "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" does not adhere to the original story by Victor Hugo. In the book, Esmeralda marries Gringoire—a character whose traits are combined with those of the young captain in the image of Phoebus. The real Phoebus, however, abandoned Esmeralda for another woman—Fleur de Lys. Quasimodo does not have one eye in the book, and he is deafened by the ringing of bells. Esmeralda is 16 years old in the book, and Frollo is 35; he is not a judge but a priest—he is the archdeacon. Esmeralda is hanged for witchcraft, Quasimodo kills Frollo, and dies himself of grief on Esmeralda's grave. It goes without saying that the changes Disney made to the plot were necessary to transform an adult story into a kind fairy tale for children.
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