Max Payne - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Max Payne"
Max Payne (2008)
Timing:
1:40 (100 min)
5.368/10
1986
1986
6.076/10
94535
94535
5.3/10
134000
134000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Peter Veverka
Producer
Scott Faye
Producer
Julie Yorn
Producer
Executive Producer
Tom Karnowski
Executive Producer
Rick Yorn
Executive Producer
Karen Lauder
Executive Producer
Casting
Mindy Marin
Casting
Editor
Dan Zimmerman
Editor
Art Direction
Andrew M. Stearn
Art Direction
Costume Design
George L. Little
Costume Design
Stunts
Angelica Lisk-Hann
Stunts
Production Design
Daniel T. Dorrance
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
John Stoneham Jr.
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Carolyn A. Loucks
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Jo-Ann MacNeil
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Doug Hemphill
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Buck Sanders
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Tom Karnowski
Unit Production Manager
Associate Producer
Peter Veverka
Associate Producer
Second Assistant Director
Penny Charter
Second Assistant Director
Director of Photography
Makeup Department Head
Visual Effects Supervisor
Everett Burrell
Visual Effects Supervisor
Jeff Campbell
Visual Effects Supervisor
Supervising Sound Editor
Jay Wilkinson
Supervising Sound Editor
Hairstylist
Johnny Villanueva
Hairstylist
Jennifer Bower O'Halloran
Hairstylist
Visual Effects Producer
Neishaw Ali
Visual Effects Producer
Kendrick Wallace
Visual Effects Producer
Samara Melanson
Visual Effects Producer
Janice M. Jacobs
Visual Effects Producer
First Assistant Director
Jeff J.J. Authors
First Assistant Director
Production Manager
Whitney K. Brown
Production Manager
Screenplay
Beau Thorne
Screenplay
Production Sound Mixer
Glen Gauthier
Production Sound Mixer
Other
Makeup Effects Designer
Kyle Glencross
Makeup Effects Designer
Sound Effects Designer
John Pospisil
Sound Effects Designer
What's left behind the scenes
- The film is based on the computer game «Max Payne» (2001).
- Screenwriter Sam Lake served as the prototype for Max Payne's appearance in the original game.
- The comic book inserts in the original game were inspired by Frank Miller's graphic novel "Sin City".
- In the early stages of the project, Clive Owen was considered for the role of Max, having played a similar character in the film "Shoot 'Em Up" (2007).
- Mark Wahlberg almost doesn't play and isn't interested in video games. Therefore, when he was approached with an offer to star in a film adaptation of a game, he replied that his career hadn't fallen apart enough to appear in obvious nonsense. But then he was persuaded to read the script, and he was so inspired by the idea that he even started playing "Max Payne." However, by his own admission, he didn't last long – more important things came up. Therefore, he used his young assistant, who completed the game, as a consultant.
- At the beginning of the film, two sisters, Mona and Natasha, played by Mila Kunis and Olga Kurylenko respectively, talk to each other in Russian. American film actress Mila Kunis (born Milena Markovna Kunis), who has lived in the USA since 1991, speaks Russian, as she was born in Chernivtsi in 1983.
- Actor James McCaffrey, who provided the voice for Max Payne in the game, played a small role in the film as an FBI agent who arrives during Bravura's conversation with the commander of the police special forces.
- The hero wears a Patek Philippe watch.
- In the game, Max Payne's wife was blonde, but in the film, she is a brunette.
- The role of Jason Colvin was originally offered to Tobey Maguire.
- The club where Jack Lupino keeps the 'Valkyrie' drug is called 'Rag Na Rock'. In Scandinavian mythology, to which the film refers several times, the word 'Ragnarök' means 'the end of the world'.
- The weapon used by Max in the subway restroom scene is a Taurus 4510 Judge.
- Actress Deborah Romb, who impressed the filmmakers with her Russian accent during casting, was considered for the role of Mona, but the role went to Mila Kunis.
- In the game, the 'Valkyrie' drug is administered by injection, while in the film it is drunk.
- On the forearm of the film's character, a drug addict, Owen Green, who fell out the window, one can discern a "USMC" tattoo, which stands for United States Marine Corps. In full accordance with the film's plot, this means that Green also participated in the "Valkyr" experiment.
- B.B. Hensley looks much younger in the game, is a DEA agent, and is completely unfamiliar with Max Payne's father.
- Mona receives a gunshot wound in the game immediately after entering the elevator inside the "Aesir" building. In the film, she remains unharmed.
- A double dose of "Valkyr" is considered fatal by its creators at "Aesir". In the game, Nicole Horne attempts to kill Max by injecting him with two doses of the drug, while in the film he drinks two portions of "Valkyr" himself to save himself from hypothermia. However, in both cases, Payne survives.
- Scott Miller, head of 3D Realms and one of the main creators of the game "Max Payne," expressed dissatisfaction with the distortion of the plotline in the film adaptation. In his opinion, moving the plot point where Max clashes with robbers at his house, and then finds his wife and child, to the middle of the blockbuster is a profound mistake, as it greatly affects the audience's impression of the reasons that led a good police officer to seek revenge. Miller was also disappointed with the fight scene between Max and Jack Lupino and the, in his opinion, lackluster resolution.
- In the subway scene, Max fires six shots, despite the fact that the Taurus Judge revolver he is armed with is a five-round firearm.
- Before raiding his partner Alex Balder’s house, Max chambers a round in his standard-issue Beretta 92FS pistol. Real police officers always keep their weapons ready for action.
- The power of the Taurus Judge revolver, which Max uses in the subway restroom, is greatly exaggerated. The Taurus Judge is not capable of blowing a lock open with a single shot.
- The film depicts Valkyries as two-winged, humanoid creatures. However, in Scandinavian mythology, Valkyries fly on winged horses over the battlefield and do not have wings themselves.
- The film shows forensic investigators from the New York City Police Department (NYPD) wearing jackets with the inscription “CSI” (Crime Scene Investigation) on the back. In reality, the forensic investigator division within the NYPD is called the “Crime Scene Unit”, and their jackets should therefore bear the inscription “CSU”.
- In the 66th minute of the film, when Mona finds Max in her shelter, the boxes she passes have "Uetyre pal'ta" written on them. This likely means "Chetyre pal'tsa" – "Four Fingers".
- The film is based on the video game “Max Payne” (2001).
- The comic book inserts in the original game were inspired by Frank Miller's graphic novel 'Sin City'.
- In the early stages of the project, Clive Owen was considered for the role of Max, having played a similar character in the film 'Shoot 'Em Up' (2007).
- Mark Wahlberg rarely plays or understands computer games. Therefore, when he was approached with an offer to star in the film adaptation of the game, he replied that his career hadn't fallen apart enough to appear in obvious nonsense. However, he was then persuaded to read the script, and he was so inspired by the idea that he even started playing 'Max Payne'. However, as he admitted himself, he didn't last long – more important things came up. Therefore, he used his young assistant, who completed the game, as a consultant.
- The club where Jack Lupino stores the 'Valkyr' drug is called 'Rag Na Rock'. In Norse mythology, to which the film refers several times, the word 'Ragnarök' means 'the end of the world'.
- On the forearm of the film character, the drug addict Owen Green, who fell out of the window, you can see a 'USMC' tattoo, which stands for United States Marine Corps. In full accordance with the plot of the film, this means that Green also participated in the 'Valkyr' experiment.
- Scott Miller, head of 3D Realms and one of the main creators of "Max Payne," expressed dissatisfaction with the distortion of the storyline in the film adaptation. He believes that moving the plot point where Max clashes with intruders at his home and then finds his wife and child to the middle of the blockbuster is a profound mistake, as it significantly impacts the viewer's understanding of the reasons that led a good police officer to seek revenge. Miller was also disappointed with the fight scene between Max and Jack Lupino and the, in his opinion, lackluster resolution.
- At the 66th minute of the film, when Mona finds Max in her hideout, the boxes she passes by are labeled "Uetyre palta." This was likely intended to say "Chetyre paltsa" (Four Fingers).
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