Warlock - crew, film crew

The entire team, the film crew of the film "Warlock"
Warlock (1989)
Timing: 1:43 (103 min)
Warlock - TMDB rating
6.257/10
430

Film crew

Director

Producer

Executive Producer

Arnold Kopelson

Arnold Kopelson
Executive Producer
Photo Brian Yuzna #84821Photo Brian Yuzna #84822Photo Brian Yuzna #84823Photo Brian Yuzna #84824

Brian Yuzna

Brian Yuzna
Executive Producer

Casting

Melissa Skoff
Casting

Editor

Art Direction

Jon Gary Steele
Art Direction

Costume Design

Louise Frogley
Costume Design

Stunts

Richard M. Ellis
Stunts

Production Design

Roy Forge Smith
Production Design

Stunt Coordinator

Photo David R. Ellis #10101

David R. Ellis

David R. Ellis
Stunt Coordinator

Second Unit Director

Photo David R. Ellis #10101

David R. Ellis

David R. Ellis
Second Unit Director

Set Decoration

Jennifer Williams
Set Decoration

Makeup Artist

Pat Gerhardt
Makeup Artist

Sound Re-Recording Mixer

David E. Campbell
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Gregg Rudloff
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
John T. Reitz
Sound Re-Recording Mixer

Original Music Composer

Photo Jerry Goldsmith #20734

Jerry Goldsmith

Jerry Goldsmith
Original Music Composer

Unit Production Manager

Michael Fottrell
Unit Production Manager

Associate Producer

Michael Fottrell
Associate Producer

Second Assistant Director

Frank Capra III
Second Assistant Director

Director of Photography

David Eggby
Director of Photography

Camera Operator

Walt Lloyd

Walt Lloyd
Camera Operator
Bruce M. Pasternack
Camera Operator

Steadicam Operator

Randy Nolen
Steadicam Operator

Costume Supervisor

Mary Law Weir
Costume Supervisor

Sound Effects Editor

John Kwiatkowski
Sound Effects Editor

Assistant Art Director

Gary Wissner
Assistant Art Director

Property Master

Edwin M. Brewer
Property Master

Visual Effects Supervisor

Robert Habros
Visual Effects Supervisor

Supervising Sound Editor

Photo Dane A. Davis #737Photo Dane A. Davis #326477
Dane A. Davis
Supervising Sound Editor

Hairstylist

Leslie Ann Anderson
Hairstylist

Special Effects Coordinator

Ken Pepiot
Special Effects Coordinator

Sound Mixer

Lee Strosnider
Sound Mixer
James M. Tanenbaum
Sound Mixer

First Assistant Director

Matt Earl Beesley

Matt Earl Beesley
First Assistant Director

Boom Operator

Ken Beauchene
Boom Operator

Screenplay

Construction Coordinator

W. Wayne Walser
Construction Coordinator

Dialogue Editor

Kimberly Lowe Voigt
Dialogue Editor
Randy Vandegrift
Dialogue Editor

Foley Editor

Tom Hammond
Foley Editor

Transportation Coordinator

Eddie Lee Voelker
Transportation Coordinator

Key Grip

Dylan Shephard
Key Grip

Dolly Grip

Skip Cook
Dolly Grip

Leadman

Theresa Pedemonte
Leadman

Special Effects Makeup Artist

Neal Martz
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Photo Tom Woodruff Jr. #20413

Tom Woodruff Jr.

Tom Woodruff Jr.
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Carl Fullerton
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Peter Montagna
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Dan Platt
Special Effects Makeup Artist

Gaffer

Robert Driskell
Gaffer

Music Editor

Ken Hall
Music Editor

Assistant Makeup Artist

Peter Montagna
Assistant Makeup Artist

ADR Editor

G.W. Brown
ADR Editor

ADR Voice Casting

Photo Barbara Harris #1681

Barbara Harris

Barbara Harris
ADR Voice Casting

Assistant Sound Editor

Photo Todd Toon #3656

Todd Toon

Todd Toon
Assistant Sound Editor

Transportation Captain

Mario Simon
Transportation Captain

Dolby Consultant

Thom 'Coach' Ehle
Dolby Consultant

Color Timer

Tom Shaffer
Color Timer

Negative Cutter

Gary Burritt
Negative Cutter

What's left behind the scenes

  • The rights to the film were owned by Roger Corman’s company, but after it went bankrupt, the film was shelved. It wasn’t until 1990 that “Trimark” released the film in wide release.
  • The film was shot in the state of Utah (the same salt lake featured in the film’s finale), in the cities of Boston and Plymouth in Massachusetts, and in Los Angeles, California.
  • The film was completed in 1988, becoming one of the last films from “New World Pictures” before it went bankrupt.
  • The scene in which the "witch" flies out of the plane's cargo hold was filmed with several takes. The cargo hold door on the plane opened with difficulty, so it had to be opened not by the actor, but by an airline employee.
  • Originally, screenwriter David Twohy intended to make the main character an ordinary kind-hearted person who fled the 17th century to avoid religious persecution and ended up in the 20th century, where he would be accused for the same reasons. After two months of working on the script, Twohy realized that this concept didn't work and decided to make the main character a villain.
  • After all the images had been approved, and after make-up and costume tests, right at the start of filming, Lori Singer suddenly stated that she refused to wear the prosthetics that turned her character into a 40-year-old woman, and subsequently refused make-up that turned her into a 60-year-old woman.
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