Secondhand Lions - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Secondhand Lions"
Secondhand Lions (2003)
Timing:
1:51 (111 min)
7.2/10
821
821
7.752/10
12585
12585
7.5/10
60454
60454
Film crew
Director
Producer
David Kirschner
Producer
Executive Producer
Mark Kaufman
Executive Producer
Writer
Casting
Emily Schweber
Casting
Ed Johnston
Casting
Editor
David Moritz
Editor
Art Direction
John R. Jensen
Art Direction
Costume Design
Stunts
Víctor Quintero
Stunts
Tony Lee Boggs
Stunts
Ramon Frank
Stunts
David Efron
Stunts
Austin Anderson
Stunts
Ann Scott
Stunts
Will Cascio
Stunts
Diane Towery
Stunts
R.L. Tolbert
Stunts
Joey Hamlin
Stunts
Production Design
David J. Bomba
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
James Edward Ferrell Jr.
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Manlio Rocchetti
Makeup Artist
Pamela S. Westmore
Makeup Artist
Diane Hardin
Makeup Artist
Darylin Nagy
Makeup Artist
Robin Beauchesne
Makeup Artist
Troy Breeding
Makeup Artist
Key Makeup Artist
Carla Palmer
Key Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Second Assistant Director
Jonathan McGarry
Second Assistant Director
Stunt Double
Jessica Schwartz
Stunt Double
Additional Photography
Utility Stunts
Payson Burt
Utility Stunts
Director of Photography
Jack N. Green
Director of Photography
Hair Department Head
Bridget Cook
Hair Department Head
Hairstylist
Melizah Anguiano Wheat
Hairstylist
Terri Ewton
Hairstylist
Manlio Rocchetti
Hairstylist
Special Effects Coordinator
R. Bruce Steinheimer
Special Effects Coordinator
First Assistant Director
William M. Connor
First Assistant Director
Key Hair Stylist
Claude Díaz
Key Hair Stylist
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Paul Salamoff
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Gaffer
Colin J. Campbell
Gaffer
Music
Animal Wrangler
Austin Anderson
Animal Wrangler
What's left behind the scenes
- After negative feedback on test screenings of the film's finale, it was reshot. $600,000 was spent on the reshoots. The original version of the finale is available on the DVD release of the film.
- During filming, Haley Joel Osment was attacked by a pig. The trainers were focusing on the lion at the time, as no one thought to be wary of this seemingly peaceful animal.
- Haley Joel Osment signed a contract to appear in the film without being informed which studio would produce it or who would play the other leading roles. This went against established Hollywood practice and initially surprised Eugene Osment, the young actor's father and manager. However, he gave his consent, as he was confident that his son's famous name would attract worthy co-stars and a reputable studio to the project.
- Haley Joel Osment really wanted to film scenes with a live lion, but he was not allowed to. Therefore, for close-ups of Walter playing with the lioness, a stuffed lion was used. In wide shots, when Walter appears to be wrestling with Jasmine, Osment was replaced by animal trainer Mary Reeves.
- In addition to the human actors, animal actors play an important role in the film—five dogs of different breeds, piglets, lions, and even a giraffe. Four pigs participated in the filming, but scenes primarily featured a piglet named Norton, who the crew nicknamed... "Brad Pitt of the pig actors' association" for his acting talent. Three African lions—2-year-old lionesses Pasha and Toreg, and 3-year-old lion Kenny—played the role of the lioness Jasmine.
- To bring as much realism as possible to the relationship between Walter, played by Haley Joel Osment, and his uncles, director Tim McCanlies made an important decision – to shoot all the scenes in the order they would appear in the film.
Did you like the film?
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