The Watcher - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Watcher"
The Watcher (2000)
Timing:
1:36 (96 min)
5.047/10
474
474
6.346/10
50864
50864
5.3/10
29000
29000
Film crew
Director
Joe Charbanic
Director
Producer
Christopher Eberts
Producer
Elliott Lewitt
Producer
Jeff Rice
Producer
Nile Niami
Producer
Executive Producer
Paul Pompian
Executive Producer
Patrick D. Cheh
Executive Producer
Editor
Richard Nord
Editor
Art Direction
Jeff Wallace
Art Direction
Costume Design
Jay Hurley
Costume Design
Stunts
Linda Perlin
Stunts
Production Design
Brian Eatwell
Production Design
Maria Caso
Production Design
Set Decoration
Pat Raney
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Denise Wynbrandt
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Associate Producer
Jean-Francois Cavelier
Associate Producer
Director of Photography
Sound Effects Editor
Glenn T. Morgan
Sound Effects Editor
Perry Robertson
Sound Effects Editor
Boom Operator
Ronald L. Wright
Boom Operator
Alex Riordan
Boom Operator
Jean-Yves Munch
Boom Operator
Screenplay
Clay Ayers
Screenplay
Story
Darcy Meyers
Story
Music
ADR Recordist
Beau Shiminsky
ADR Recordist
Co-Executive Producer
John D. Crededio
Co-Executive Producer
Sound Engineer
John Kurlander
Sound Engineer
What's left behind the scenes
- According to Keanu Reeves, he did not want to star in the film based on the script he was offered to read, but was eventually forced to do so because his assistant forged his signature on the contract. The actor decided it was better to act in the film than to get bogged down in legal disputes. He was contractually obligated to remain silent about this circumstance for the first 12 months after the film's release in the United States.
- Keanu Reeves's name was third on the list of actors involved in the film; he gave verbal consent to director Joe Charbénék several years before work began on the film, after reading the script. Having secured his agreement, the filmmakers were able to cast more well-known actors and secure a larger budget than initially anticipated, and Reeves's role (originally a purely episodic one) was significantly expanded. It is claimed that Reeves (who would have been paid according to the standard rate, while James Spader and Marisa Tomei were to receive $1,000,000 each) had considered leaving the project, but changed his mind over time (apparently remembering the story with Kim Basinger and the 1992 film 'Boxing Helena' directed by Jennifer Lynch). Ultimately, he agreed to star in the film and not criticize it in interviews on the condition that his involvement in the project would not be emphasized. Universal later secured an increase of $2 million in Reeves's fee.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
