Frozen - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Frozen"
Frozen (2013)
Timing:
1:42 (102 min)
7.2/10
17482
17482
7.869/10
602614
602614
7.4/10
710000
710000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Executive Producer
Casting
Jamie Sparer Roberts
Casting
Editor
Jeff Draheim
Editor
Art Direction
Michael Giaimo
Art Direction
Production Design
David Womersley
Production Design
Original Music Composer
Production Supervisor
Mike Huang
Production Supervisor
Angela Frances D'Anna
Production Supervisor
James E. Hasman
Production Supervisor
Kristin Leigh Yadamec
Production Supervisor
Kelly Eisert
Production Supervisor
Nathan Curtis
Production Supervisor
Julie Baner
Production Supervisor
Sheri Patterson
Production Supervisor
Associate Producer
Aimee Scribner
Associate Producer
Orchestrator
Tim Davies
Orchestrator
Musician
George Doering
Musician
James Thatcher
Musician
M.B. Gordy
Musician
Kevin Connolly
Musician
Matt Chamberlain
Musician
Paul S. Henning
Musician
Andrew Synowiec
Musician
Wade Culbreath
Musician
Marina Manukian
Musician
Karl Vincent
Musician
Serena McKinney
Musician
Sound Effects Editor
Greg Hedgepath
Sound Effects Editor
Stephen P. Robinson
Sound Effects Editor
Jeff Sawyer
Sound Effects Editor
Martyn Zub
Sound Effects Editor
Assistant Art Director
Lisa Keene
Assistant Art Director
Visual Effects Supervisor
Steve Goldberg
Visual Effects Supervisor
Supervising Sound Editor
Odin Benitez
Supervising Sound Editor
Supervising ADR Editor
Christopher T. Welch
Supervising ADR Editor
Supervising Dialogue Editor
Christopher T. Welch
Supervising Dialogue Editor
Character Designer
Jin Kim
Character Designer
Animation
John Kahrs
Animation
Andrew Lawson
Animation
Clay Kaytis
Animation
Bert Klein
Animation
Brian Menz
Animation
Kevin MacLean
Animation
Marlon Nowe
Animation
Mitja Rabar
Animation
Steve Cunningham
Animation
Mack Kablan
Animation
Mike Navarro
Animation
Valentín Amador
Animation
Mario Furmanczyk
Animation
Hyun-min Lee
Animation
John Wong
Animation
Michael Kiely
Animation
Jennifer Hager
Animation
Daniel Klug
Animation
Doug Bennett
Animation
Renato Dos Anjos
Animation
Darrin Butters
Animation
Youngjae Choi
Animation
Christopher Cordingley
Animation
Chadd Ferron
Animation
Amy Lawson Smeed
Animation
Kira Lehtomaki
Animation
Chad Sellers
Animation
Robert Christian Huth
Animation
Alberto Abril
Animation
Andrew Chesworth
Animation
Trent Correy
Animation
Patrick Danaher
Animation
Jeffrey Engel
Animation
Jason Figliozzi
Animation
Michael Franceschi
Animation
Derek Friesenborg
Animation
Ryan Hobbiebrunken
Animation
Darrell W. Johnson
Animation
Kelly McClanahan
Animation
Matthew Meyer
Animation
Nicolas Prothais
Animation
Daniel Martín Peixe
Animation
Joel Reid
Animation
Brian D. Scott
Animation
Benson Shum
Animation
Geoff Wheeler
Animation
Jorge Ruiz
Animation
Minor Gaytan
Animation
Andrew Atteberry
Animation
Joey Brown
Animation
Amanda Dague
Animation
Eric Daniels
Animation
Ryan Gong
Animation
Matt Kummer
Animation
Burke Roane
Animation
Miyuki Kanno Long
Animation
Joe Sandstrom
Animation
Rastko Stefanovic
Animation
Thanks
Warner Loughlin
Thanks
Brian Wherry
Thanks
Lynwood Robinson
Thanks
Einar Aasen
Thanks
Cynthia Ballardo
Thanks
Claudia Batcke
Thanks
Ingrid Carter
Thanks
Tracy Farhad
Thanks
Michael Kaschalk
Thanks
Kenneth Kenyon
Thanks
Diana Kuriyama
Thanks
Eva Nordfjell
Thanks
Joseph M. Teran
Thanks
Production Manager
Nicole P. Hearon
Production Manager
Screenplay
First Assistant Editor
Anthony Durazzo
First Assistant Editor
Sound Designer
Odin Benitez
Sound Designer
Angelo Palazzo
Sound Designer
Dialogue Editor
Eliza Pollack Zebert
Dialogue Editor
Assistant Editor
Brian Millman
Assistant Editor
First Assistant Sound Editor
Pernell L. Salinas
First Assistant Sound Editor
Foley Editor
Charles W. Ritter
Foley Editor
Story
Shane Morris
Story
Music Supervisor
Tom MacDougall
Music Supervisor
Songs
Robert Lopez
Songs
Casting Associate
Cymbre Walk
Casting Associate
Music Editor
Fernand Bos
Music Editor
Storyboard Artist
Marc Smith
Storyboard Artist
Conductor
Jasper Randall
Conductor
Tim Davies
Conductor
Post Production Supervisor
Brent W. Hall
Post Production Supervisor
VFX Artist
Bob Bennett
VFX Artist
Chris Carignan
VFX Artist
John Hughes
VFX Artist
Daniel Naulin
VFX Artist
Hendrik Panz
VFX Artist
Blair Pierpont
VFX Artist
Alexey Stomakhin
VFX Artist
Zubin Wadia
VFX Artist
Mir Z. Ali
VFX Artist
Production Coordinator
Leah Latham
Production Coordinator
Marisa X. Castro
Production Coordinator
Brandon Holmes
Production Coordinator
Steph Gortz
Production Coordinator
Laura M. Meredith
Production Coordinator
Visual Effects
Marlon West
Visual Effects
Jessie Erikson
Visual Effects
CG Supervisor
Frank Hanner
CG Supervisor
Rigging Supervisor
Gregory Smith
Rigging Supervisor
Lighting Supervisor
Josh Staub
Lighting Supervisor
Robert L. Miles
Lighting Supervisor
Alessandro Jacomini
Lighting Supervisor
Mohit Kallianpur
Lighting Supervisor
Jason MacLeod
Lighting Supervisor
Amol Sathe
Lighting Supervisor
ADR & Dubbing
Beauxregard Neylon
ADR & Dubbing
Kristin Catuogno
ADR & Dubbing
Adam Pleiman
ADR & Dubbing
ADR Voice Casting
Terri Douglas
ADR Voice Casting
Security
Terry Laraia
Security
Visual Development
James Finn
Visual Development
Julia Kalantarova
Visual Development
Michael Giaimo
Visual Development
Carol Kieffer Police
Visual Development
Modeling
Florian Perret
Modeling
Eric Provan
Modeling
Samy Segura
Modeling
Irene Matar
Modeling
Virgilio John Aquino
Modeling
Brien Hindman
Modeling
Juan Solis
Modeling
Suzan Kim
Modeling
Ryan Tottle
Modeling
Lighting Artist
Ellen Poon
Lighting Artist
Diana J. Zeng
Lighting Artist
Olun Riley
Lighting Artist
Jeffrey Benedict
Lighting Artist
Jason Barlow
Lighting Artist
Wally Schaab
Lighting Artist
Katherine Ipjian
Lighting Artist
Onny P. Carr
Lighting Artist
Jongo
Lighting Artist
Eileen O'Neill
Lighting Artist
Logan Gloor
Lighting Artist
Ka Yaw Tan
Lighting Artist
Alex Nijmeh
Lighting Artist
Jorge Obregon
Lighting Artist
Derek Nelson
Lighting Artist
Angela McBride
Lighting Artist
Jeff Gipson
Lighting Artist
Justin Dobies
Lighting Artist
Ryan DeYoung
Lighting Artist
Mark Siegel
Lighting Artist
Gina Warr
Lighting Artist
Adrian Iler
Lighting Artist
Blaine Kennison
Lighting Artist
MacDuff Knox
Lighting Artist
Jonathan Fletcher Moore
Lighting Artist
Amy Pfaffinger
Lighting Artist
Katie Reihman
Lighting Artist
Robert Showalter
Lighting Artist
Jennifer Yu
Lighting Artist
James Newland
Lighting Artist
Title Designer
Jeremy Chinn
Title Designer
Color Timer
Jim Passon
Color Timer
Finance
Tom Body
Finance
Frank William Knittel
Finance
Linda Y. Matsuoka
Finance
Daniel Feiner
Finance
Digital Intermediate
Eliot Milbourn
Digital Intermediate
Foley
Alyson Dee Moore
Foley
Executive Music Producer
Chris Montan
Executive Music Producer
Visual Effects Designer
Ian J. Coony
Visual Effects Designer
Creature Technical Director
Jennifer Downs
Creature Technical Director
Andrew Jennings
Creature Technical Director
Maia Neubig
Creature Technical Director
Zack Weiler
Creature Technical Director
Jesus Canal
Creature Technical Director
Iker J. de los Mozos
Creature Technical Director
Christopher Evart
Creature Technical Director
William D. Kastak
Creature Technical Director
Hubert Leo
Creature Technical Director
Scott Peters
Creature Technical Director
Mary Twohig
Creature Technical Director
David J. Suroviec
Creature Technical Director
Jan Berger
Creature Technical Director
John Truong
Creature Technical Director
Eric Warren
Creature Technical Director
Glen Claybrook
Creature Technical Director
Casey Dame
Creature Technical Director
Rose Ibiama
Creature Technical Director
Adam Levy
Creature Technical Director
Michael Stieber
Creature Technical Director
Marc Thyng
Creature Technical Director
Story Artist
Supervising Animator
Malcon Pierce
Supervising Animator
Wayne Unten
Supervising Animator
Rebecca Wilson Bresee
Supervising Animator
Hyrum Virl Osmond
Supervising Animator
Tony Smeed
Supervising Animator
Software Engineer
Meghan Gillet
Software Engineer
Garret Sakura
Software Engineer
Jose Luis Gomez Diaz
Software Engineer
Wendy M. Tam
Software Engineer
Rosie Wacha
Software Engineer
Graham B. Whitted IV
Software Engineer
Character Modelling Supervisor
Chad Stubblefield
Character Modelling Supervisor
Character Technical Supervisor
Carlos Cabral
Character Technical Supervisor
Keith Wilson
Character Technical Supervisor
Layout
Rick Moore
Layout
Merrick Rustia
Layout
Matsune Suzuki
Layout
Kendra Vander Vliet
Layout
Scott Armstrong
Layout
Music Director
Andrew Page
Music Director
Best Boy Electrician
Jerry Kim
Best Boy Electrician
Author
Digital Compositors
Cristian Moras
Digital Compositors
Systems Administrators & Support
Rik Bomberger
Systems Administrators & Support
Thomas Greer
Systems Administrators & Support
Kevin C. Constantine
Systems Administrators & Support
Kimberly M. Rios
Systems Administrators & Support
Jay D. Hilliard
Systems Administrators & Support
Steve Carpenter
Systems Administrators & Support
Tom Corrigan
Systems Administrators & Support
Danny Jewell
Systems Administrators & Support
Michael McClure
Systems Administrators & Support
Zachary Stokes
Systems Administrators & Support
Scott L. Burris
Systems Administrators & Support
Marc Jordan
Systems Administrators & Support
Paul Takahashi
Systems Administrators & Support
Art Department Manager
Bill Schwab
Art Department Manager
Technical Advisor
Camera Department Manager
Thomas Baker
Camera Department Manager
Storyboard
Nicole Mitchell
Storyboard
Playback Singer
Marijke van Niekerk
Playback Singer
Animation Production Assistant
Svetla Radivoeva
Animation Production Assistant
What's left behind the scenes
- The film is based on Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale 'The Snow Queen'.
- Singer Demi Lovato recorded the song "Let It Go" specifically for the animated film.
- During Elsa's coronation scene, Rapunzel and Flynn Rider can be spotted among the guests, from the animated film "Tangled" (2010).
- A painting inspired by Jean-Honoré Fragonard's famous work "The Swing" was created during the production of "Tangled" (2010) and the creators of "Frozen" liked it so much that they used it in the scene where Anna sings "For the First Time" and mimics the pose of the girl in the painting as she leaps.
- Anna's love for sweets is boundless. For example, candies from the game "Sugar Rush," known to viewers from the animated film "Wreck-It Ralph" (2012), can be seen on a plate during the ball.
- Mickey Mouse can be spotted on the bottom shelf of the bookcase in Oaken's Trading Post.
- Kristoff, girded with a red sash and dressed in fur-trimmed clothing, embodies the Sami people, the indigenous inhabitants of Norway.
- Creating Olaf required the invention of two whole programs. One, Spaces, allowed animators to melt and reassemble the snowman. The second, Flourish, simplified the task of animating additional details of the character – branches on his head, for example.
- Elsa became John Lasseter's favorite character, who served as executive producer. According to him, the character's personality is so complex that she cannot be called a true villain.
- According to producer Peter Del Vecho, the familial relationship between Anna and Elsa was established to achieve emotional depth in the plot.
- To create the world in which the cartoon characters live, the production team visited Jackson Hole, Wyoming, and Norway. In Norway, special attention was paid to the fjords, wooden churches and their textured roofs, as well as the national style of painting, "rosemaling." In Jackson Hole, some animators wore long, heavy clothing to find out how the cartoon characters should move through deep snow.
- According to Chris Buck, snow is one of the key characters. Its realistic appearance was the main headache for the animators. To cope with the task, new software was developed, including the Matterhorn program, which allowed for the creation of an infinite number of variations of fresh, sticky, and wet snow.
- Anna's wardrobe was designed by Jennifer Lee. The director chose "playful" floral patterns for the princess's dresses and rich colors. The clothes Anna wears on her journey are made of heavy wool and velvet.
- Prince Hans, Kristoff, and Anna are named after the Danish writer Hans Christian Andersen.
- Idina Menzel auditioned for the role of Rapunzel in the film "Tangled" (2010). Although she did not get the role, the Disney casting director kept recordings of her audition and two years later Menzel landed the role of Elsa. Kristen Bell also auditioned for a role in "Tangled" (2010).
- In addition to Jennifer Lee becoming the first woman to direct a full-length animated film for Disney, she also became the second woman to solely write an entire screenplay for a Disney animated film. The first was Linda Woolverton, who wrote the screenplay for "Beauty and the Beast" (1991).
- Walt Disney Animation Studios attempted to make a film adaptation of Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale "The Snow Queen" several times in the 2000s. The first attempt was in 2002, when animator Glen Keane left the project, after which the film's creation was halted. "The Snow Queen" resurfaced in 2009, and John Lasseter brought directors Kirk Wise and Gary Trousdale onto the project. Producer Don Hahn and screenwriter Linda Woolverton also joined, along with Alan Menken and Glenn Slater, who were tasked with writing the songs for the film. In 2010, work on the project was suspended, and it returned to the development stage.
- Initially, Queen Elsa was supposed to be a villain. However, after the producers were presented with the character's main song, "Let it go," they found the song very touching and too positive for a villainous character. As a result, the plot was rewritten.
- Kristen Bell shared that she had dreamed of voicing an animated character since childhood. This desire arose after watching the cartoons "The Little Mermaid" (1989) and "Aladdin" (1992), at which time she recorded herself singing several songs from "The Little Mermaid" (1989). These recordings were one of the reasons she landed the role of Anna. Director Jennifer Lee said that if it weren't for these recordings of songs from "The Little Mermaid" (1989), it would have been very difficult to find a suitable actress for the role of Anna.
- In one scene, Oaken offers Anna "lutefisk," which is depicted as fish in a jar. Lutefisk is a traditional dish in the countries of Northern Europe. To prepare it, dried fish is soaked in an alkaline solution for three days, then soaked in water for several more days.
- To help the animators study the movements and behavior of a reindeer, a live animal was brought to the studio. Jennifer Lee said that this was the best moment for her during the film's creation process.
- The artistic style, created by Michael Giaimo, was inspired by films such as "Cinderella" (1950), "Peter Pan" (1953), and "Sleeping Beauty" (1959).
- Santino Fontana auditioned for the role of Flynn Rider in "Tangled" (2010). Due to that audition, he was offered the role of Kristoff in "Frozen" (2013). However, he ultimately landed the role of Hans.
- On December 22, 2011, Disney announced that the "Snow Queen" project was once again returning to the development stage and was being renamed "Frozen." It was also announced that a different team of people was now working on the project, and that the film's release was planned for 2013. However, it was not specified whether it would be traditionally animated or computer-animated. Twenty days later, on January 11, 2012, it was announced that the film would be animated using computer technology.
- Producer Peter Del Vecho explained the decision to put two directors in charge of the project by saying that they could both divide their responsibilities and work on different things, and, if necessary, make decisions together or generate new ideas. Thus, they could accomplish more work in a day than if only one director was working on the project.
- The film marked Jennifer Lee's directorial debut.
- Michael Giaimo was the one who proposed the idea of shooting the film in CinemaScope to convey its full scale. The idea immediately received support from John Lasseter.
- It became the highest-grossing animated film in history.
- Elsa's clothing at different times reflects the state of the character: at the beginning of the cartoon, when she hides her power, her clothes are modest and inconspicuous. When Elsa accepts herself and reveals her essence, the dresses emphasize her freedom.
- Towards the end of the film, when Kristoff hugs Anna, you can notice his thumb briefly passing through her body.
- In the scene where Anna and Hans dance in the lighthouse, their shadows are visible on the ship's sail, but the shadow of the platform they are dancing on is not.
- When Anna and Kristoff are chased by a large snowman, before falling off the mountain, Kristoff ties himself to Anna with a separate rope and descends on a separate one. After the snowman lifts them up, Anna cuts only one rope, and the second rope between Anna and Kristoff is visible in the frame as they fall. But after they fall and get to their feet, there is no rope between them.
- Singer Demi Lovato recorded the song "Let It Go" specifically for the cartoon.
- Anna's love for sweets is boundless. For example, during the ball, you can see candies directly from the game "Sugar Rush," familiar to viewers from the animated film "Wreck-It Ralph" (2012).
- To create the world in which the cartoon characters live, the production team visited Jackson Hole, Wyoming, and Norway. In Norway, special attention was paid to the fjords, wooden churches and their textured roofs, as well as the national style of painting "rosemaling." In Jackson Hole, some animators wore long, heavy clothing to find out how the cartoon characters should move through deep snow.
- Anna's wardrobe was designed by Jennifer Lee. The director chose "playful" floral patterns for the princess's dresses and rich colors. The clothes Anna wears on her journey are made of heavy wool and velvet.
- Walt Disney Animation Studios attempted to make a screen adaptation of Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale "The Snow Queen" several times in the 2000s. They first tried in 2002, when animator Glen Keane left the project, after which the film's creation was halted. "The Snow Queen" resurfaced in 2009, and John Lasseter brought directors Kirk Wise and Gary Trousdale onto the project. Producer Don Hahn and screenwriter Linda Woolverton also joined, along with Alan Menken and Glenn Slater, who were tasked with writing the songs for the film. In 2010, work on the project was suspended, and everything returned to the development stage.
- The artistic design, created by Michael Giaimo, was inspired by films such as "Cinderella" (1950), "Peter Pan" (1953), and "Sleeping Beauty" (1959).
- Santino Fontana auditioned for the role of Flynn Rider in "Tangled" (2010). Thanks to that audition, he was offered the role of Kristoff in "Frozen" (2013). But ultimately, he landed the role of Hans.
- On December 22, 2011, Disney announced that the "Snow Queen" project was once again returning to the development stage and being renamed "Frozen." It was also announced that a different team of people was working on the project, and that the film's release was planned for 2013. However, it was not specified whether it would be traditionally animated or computer-animated. Twenty days later, on January 11, 2012, it was announced that the film would be animated using computer technology.
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