Leprechaun - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Leprechaun"
Leprechaun (1993)
Timing:
1:33 (93 min)
5.6/10
846
846
5.926/10
13029
13029
4.8/10
33000
33000
Film crew
Director
Mark Jones
Director
Producer
Jeffrey B. Mallian
Producer
Executive Producer
Writer
Mark Jones
Writer
Casting
Lisa London
Casting
Editor
Christopher Roth
Editor
Art Direction
Tim Papienski
Art Direction
Costume Design
Holly Davis
Costume Design
Stunts
Susan Rossitto
Stunts
Kurt D. Lott
Stunts
Susan Hurtado
Stunts
Billy Bob Jackson
Stunts
Production Design
Naomi Slodki
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Cole S. McKay
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Linda S. Brown
Set Decoration
Stunt Driver
Andy Armstrong
Stunt Driver
Makeup Artist
Gabriel Bartalos
Makeup Artist
Key Makeup Artist
Lisa Buono
Key Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
William Smith
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Tom Amelotte
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Kevin Kiner
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Russell D. Markowitz
Unit Production Manager
Co-Producer
William Sachs
Co-Producer
Michael Prescott
Co-Producer
David Price
Co-Producer
David Price
Co-Producer
Production Supervisor
Cami Winikoff
Production Supervisor
Associate Producer
Barry Barnholtz
Associate Producer
Second Assistant Director
Andrea Netze
Second Assistant Director
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Levie Isaacks
Director of Photography
Sound Effects Editor
Jeffrey R. Whitcher
Sound Effects Editor
Property Master
Elan Papa
Property Master
Mark Luine
Property Master
Script Supervisor
Lexxie
Script Supervisor
Sydney Conrad Shapiro
Script Supervisor
Lexxie Cariste
Script Supervisor
Electrician
Joseph Ressa
Electrician
Matthew Taylor
Electrician
Greg Tapper
Electrician
Ron Hoffman
Electrician
Peter Cornford
Electrician
Ron Edmonson
Electrician
Still Photographer
Karen L. Ogle
Still Photographer
Sound Mixer
Michael Florimbi
Sound Mixer
Reinhard Stergar
Sound Mixer
First Assistant Director
Adam C. Taylor
First Assistant Director
Animation
Michael Hyatt
Animation
Boom Operator
Mike Anderson
Boom Operator
Costume Designer
Holly Davis
Costume Designer
Screenplay
Mark Jones
Screenplay
First Assistant Editor
Richard Conkling
First Assistant Editor
Foley Artist
Sharon Michaels
Foley Artist
Sean Macias
Foley Artist
Dialogue Editor
Scott Smith
Dialogue Editor
Assistant Editor
Casey Dake
Assistant Editor
Steve Wolfson
Assistant Editor
Best Boy Grip
Mitch Gulbin
Best Boy Grip
Lawrence Dolkart
Best Boy Grip
Rigging Grip
Steve Gero
Rigging Grip
Key Grip
Bob Myers
Key Grip
Location Manager
Mark Zetler
Location Manager
Grip
Matt Gulbin
Grip
Scott Jensen
Grip
John Overacker
Grip
George T. Kalinski
Grip
Dolly Grip
Michael Gulbin
Dolly Grip
Second Second Assistant Director
Susan Albright
Second Second Assistant Director
Special Effects
Bruno Stempel
Special Effects
Eric Leisher
Special Effects
Casting Assistant
Catherine Stroud
Casting Assistant
Foley Mixer
Joe Barnett
Foley Mixer
Gaffer
Todd Appleman
Gaffer
Steve Gero
Gaffer
First Assistant Camera
Wayne Tremble
First Assistant Camera
Andy Graham
First Assistant Camera
Lance Fisher
First Assistant Camera
Post Production Supervisor
Christopher Roth
Post Production Supervisor
Richard Jordan
Post Production Supervisor
Sound Assistant
Madeline Ellis
Sound Assistant
Kara Nanas
Sound Assistant
Cliff Gynn
Sound Assistant
Assistant Makeup Artist
Klexius Kolby
Assistant Makeup Artist
Randy Westgate
Assistant Makeup Artist
Casting Director
Lisa London
Casting Director
Production Coordinator
Sabrina Sipantzi
Production Coordinator
Supervising Producer
Jim Begg
Supervising Producer
ADR Editor
Todd Herman
ADR Editor
Best Boy Electric
William Beal
Best Boy Electric
Camera Loader
Lisa Guerriero
Camera Loader
Sound Recordist
Craig Robertson
Sound Recordist
Craig Roberts
Sound Recordist
Wardrobe Supervisor
Judy DiBerardino
Wardrobe Supervisor
Second Assistant Camera
Arthur Scipio Africano
Second Assistant Camera
Bill H. Roberts Jr.
Second Assistant Camera
Kris Conde
Second Assistant Camera
Executive In Charge Of Production
David Tripet
Executive In Charge Of Production
Production Designer
Naomi Slodki
Production Designer
Color Timer
Ron Wengler
Color Timer
Animatronics Designer
David Kindlon
Animatronics Designer
Animatronic and Prosthetic Effects
David Kindlon
Animatronic and Prosthetic Effects
What's left behind the scenes
- The film 'Leprechaun' was the first film from the newly formed studio 'Trimark Pictures'.
- Initially, the film was conceived as a standard horror movie, but Warwick Davis, the actor playing the Leprechaun, wanted to add humor to it. Director and screenwriter Mark Jones agreed to these changes, resulting in a horror-comedy. Producers insisted on adding blood (for a more mature audience), and some scenes had to be reshot.
- In the scene where the Leprechaun in a wheelchair chases Jennifer Aniston's character, she had to hold back and not accelerate, because Davis had difficulty controlling the bulky wheelchair while wearing gloves.
- Director and screenwriter Mark Jones was known for directing entertainment shows on American television. He really wanted to make a feature film, and he decided to focus on a low-budget horror film. He took the leprechaun – the mascot of the 'Lucky Charms' breakfast cereal – as a basis, but made the leprechaun a villain. Furthermore, he drew inspiration from Steven Herek's 'Critters' (1986) and Tom Holland's 'Child's Play' (1988). He brought this idea to 'Trimark Pictures'.
- Warwick Davis performed a significant number of the stunts himself – mainly because it was not easy to find a stunt double of corresponding height and build. During filming, he contracted a lung infection, so a replacement still had to be found. Deep Roy ended up playing the part, and was slightly taller than Davis.
- It took 3 hours to apply Warwick Davis's makeup. Another 40 minutes were required at the end of the shooting day to remove it.
- When searching for an actor for the role of the Leprechaun, someone mentioned Warwick Davis and suggested him as a candidate, but director and screenwriter Mark Jones doubted that such a well-known actor would want to spend time on a low-budget horror film (Davis had recently starred in Ron Howard's successful 1988 film, *Willow*). Regardless, Jones sent the script to Davis in the UK. He read the script and was very pleased with the opportunity to play the villain. He was going through a difficult period – both professionally and in his personal life – so Davis wasn't even sure if he would leave the profession altogether. It's not surprising, therefore, that he readily seized the opportunity to express the dark side of his nature and personality.
- Jennifer Aniston might not have gotten the role in this film at all, because the producers insisted on a different type (they wanted a blonde), but Jones insisted on Aniston. Aniston was eventually approved, in exchange for Jones's promise that she would dye her hair blonde (which, however, never happened).
- Clover was planted on the set and a green light was shone on it. The fourth leaf was glued to the plant.
- The management of "Trimark Pictures" was unsure whether Mark Jones should direct the film. They even offered him compensation to step down, but Jones refused, stating that he had written the script specifically to direct it himself. He explained this to his superiors and clearly demonstrated how he intended to film the chase scene in the kitchen. They liked it, and Jones was allowed to remain as director, with the understanding that he would be replaced if the results of two consecutive days of shooting were unsatisfactory.
- To create the impression that the Leprechaun was melting from the inside, Warwick Davis wore a prosthetic jaw, and several tubes were glued to his body through which slime and cigar smoke were released. Davis operated the animatronic puppet himself from a pit. Mark Jones only regretted that the pit wasn't aged further.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
