The Secret of NIMH - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Secret of NIMH"
The Secret of NIMH (1982)
Timing:
1:22 (82 min)
7.424/10
788
788
7.684/10
5833
5833
7.5/10
50000
50000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Executive Producer
Rich Irvine
Executive Producer
James L. Stewart
Executive Producer
Editor
Jeffrey C. Patch
Editor
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Rick Kline
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Donald O. Mitchell
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Sound Effects Editor
David M. Horton
Sound Effects Editor
Visual Effects Supervisor
Dorse A. Lanpher
Visual Effects Supervisor
Character Designer
Buck Lewis
Character Designer
Animation
Skip Jones
Animation
Diann Landau
Animation
Vera Pacheco
Animation
Screenplay
Novel
Robert C. O'Brien
Novel
Animation Director
Visual Development
Visual Effects Director
Fred Craig
Visual Effects Director
What's left behind the scenes
- According to the farmer’s wife, the abbreviation N.I.M.H. stands for the National Institute of Mental Health.
- The film used 1078 backgrounds.
- The film used over 600 colors. 26 colors were used solely for the image of Mr. Ages.
- The main character's name was changed from Mrs. Frisby to Mrs. Brisby to avoid legal issues with Frisbee manufacturers. Unfortunately, this was done late in the production, and because it was impossible to rewrite all the lines with the character's name, the change from Frisby to Brisby was carried out by two sound editors.
- The sword fight scene between Justin and Jenner is largely copied from the duel between the heroes played by Errol Flynn (1909-1959) and Basil Rathbone (1892-1967) in Michael Curtiz’s “The Adventures of Robin Hood” (1938). Some of its elements are copied from fight scenes in Richard Fleischner’s “The Vikings” (1958).
- At the time of its release, “The Secret of NIMH” was the largest non-Disney animated project.
- Animators Don Bluth, John Pomeroy, and Gary Goldman left Disney for this project. They made the decision after the project was rejected there as “too dark” to be commercially successful. Soon after, another 20 animators resigned. They were all dubbed “Disney defectors” by the industry press.
- Initially, $6.5 million was allocated for the film's production, but the budget was cut during the process. Gary Goldman and the film's producers mortgaged their own homes to raise the necessary $700,000 that was lacking. In any case, the film's budget was less than $7 million, i.e., approximately half of what the company Disney spent on each animated film.
- At the time of its release, "Secrete N.I.M.H." was the largest non-Disney animated project.
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