The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 2 - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 2"
The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 2 (2015)
Timing:
2:17 (137 min)
6.9/10
13254
13254
6.604/10
203023
203023
6.6/10
411000
411000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Jon Kilik
Producer
Nina Jacobson
Producer
Executive Producer
Joseph Drake
Executive Producer
Jan Foster
Executive Producer
Allison Shearmur
Executive Producer
Casting
Editor
Alan Edward Bell
Editor
Mark Yoshikawa
Editor
Special Effects Supervisor
Art Direction
Lauren E. Polizzi
Art Direction
Andrew Max Cahn
Art Direction
Priscilla Elliott
Art Direction
Steve Summersgill
Art Direction
Wolfgang Metschan
Art Direction
Stefan Speth
Art Direction
Supervising Art Director
Dan Webster
Supervising Art Director
David Scheunemann
Supervising Art Director
Costume Design
Kurt Swanson
Costume Design
Bart Mueller
Costume Design
Stunts
Alexandra Nazahn
Stunts
Jane Oshita
Stunts
Marco Albrecht
Stunts
Vincent Haquin
Stunts
Elizabeth Davidovich
Stunts
Laurie Singer
Stunts
Jenn A. Harris
Stunts
Vanessa Wieduwilt
Stunts
Phong Giang
Stunts
Thomas Hacikoglu
Stunts
Shellita Boxie
Stunts
Crystal Hooks
Stunts
Damita Jane Howard
Stunts
Sybille Blouin
Stunts
Haley Nott
Stunts
Louis-Marie Nyee
Stunts
Maya Santandrea
Stunts
Danya Bateman
Stunts
Jessica Merideth
Stunts
Lyne Doffagne
Stunts
Sarah Reagin
Stunts
Serge Crozon-Cazin
Stunts
Marie Mouroum
Stunts
Becky Ohmes
Stunts
Jennifer Cobb
Stunts
JoAnn Bernat
Stunts
Theresa Pink
Stunts
Marion Levavasseur
Stunts
Maggie Macdonald
Stunts
Kristin Haberland
Stunts
Charlene Thoms
Stunts
Aby Martin
Stunts
Hélène Tran
Stunts
Claudia Heinz
Stunts
Georgina Philp
Stunts
Bella Garcia
Stunts
Julie Pinault
Stunts
Can Aydin
Stunts
Marco Albrecht
Stunts
Production Design
Second Unit Director
Charles Gibson
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Larry Dias
Set Decoration
Mark Rosinski
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Conor McCullagh
Makeup Artist
Key Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Skip Lievsay
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Jan Foster
Unit Production Manager
Co-Producer
John Bernard
Co-Producer
Charlie Woebcken
Co-Producer
Christoph Fisser
Co-Producer
Associate Producer
Jeffrey Harlacker
Associate Producer
Cameron MacConomy
Associate Producer
Second Assistant Director
Douglas Plasse
Second Assistant Director
Stunt Double
Jackson Spidell
Stunt Double
Sarah Reagin
Stunt Double
Utility Stunts
Jane Oshita
Utility Stunts
Daniel Hargrave
Utility Stunts
Director of Photography
Jo Willems
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Josh Medak
Camera Operator
Denise Bailie
Camera Operator
Steadicam Operator
David J. Thompson
Steadicam Operator
Costume Supervisor
Mark Peterson
Costume Supervisor
Patricia Colin
Costume Supervisor
Meike Schlegel
Costume Supervisor
Makeup Department Head
Petra Schaumann
Makeup Department Head
Nikoletta Skarlatos
Makeup Department Head
Selena Evans-Miller
Makeup Department Head
Assistant Art Director
Carine Demongueres
Assistant Art Director
Sean Ryan Jennings
Assistant Art Director
Alice Leconte
Assistant Art Director
Justin O'Neal Miller
Assistant Art Director
Gunnar Zimmer
Assistant Art Director
Carine Demonguères
Assistant Art Director
Property Master
Andrew Petrotta
Property Master
Frank Pitussi
Property Master
Till Sennhenn
Property Master
Visual Effects Supervisor
Charles Gibson
Visual Effects Supervisor
Martin Hill
Visual Effects Supervisor
David Seager
Visual Effects Supervisor
Supervising Sound Editor
Jeremy Peirson
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Ana Maria Quintana
Script Supervisor
Hair Department Head
Valeska Schitthelm
Hair Department Head
Set Costumer
Theresa Anna Luther
Set Costumer
Melanie Mascioli
Set Costumer
Valentina Aulisi
Set Costumer
Scott R. Hankins
Set Costumer
Special Effects Coordinator
Steve Cremin
Special Effects Coordinator
Still Photographer
Murray Close
Still Photographer
Animation Supervisor
Eric Reynolds
Animation Supervisor
Greg Fisher
Animation Supervisor
Armorer
Mario Uy
Armorer
First Assistant Director
Christopher Surgent
First Assistant Director
Assistant Costume Designer
Lisa Tomczeszyn
Assistant Costume Designer
Alexandra Casey
Assistant Costume Designer
Animation
Ronan Binding
Animation
Screenplay
Novel
First Assistant Editor
Lara Khachooni
First Assistant Editor
Sound Designer
Jeremy Peirson
Sound Designer
Construction Coordinator
Chris Snyder
Construction Coordinator
Dierk Grahlow
Construction Coordinator
Art Department Coordinator
Roxy Konrad
Art Department Coordinator
Wylie Griffin
Art Department Coordinator
Dialogue Editor
Ralph Osborn
Dialogue Editor
Key Hair Stylist
Vincent Gideon
Key Hair Stylist
Leadman
Brett C. Smith
Leadman
Set Production Assistant
Visual Effects Production Manager
Brice R. Parker
Visual Effects Production Manager
Seamstress
Myra N. Foy
Seamstress
Jessica R. Lawson
Seamstress
Compositor
Mark Tremble
Compositor
Special Effects Technician
Trey Gordon
Special Effects Technician
Hair Designer
Jerome Allen
Hair Designer
Makeup Designer
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Travis Pates
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Casting Associate
Shayna Markowitz
Casting Associate
Gaffer
Helmut Prein
Gaffer
Jean-François Drigeard
Gaffer
Walter Bithell
Gaffer
Music Editor
Jim Weidman
Music Editor
Storyboard Artist
Raymond Prado
Storyboard Artist
VFX Editor
Barbara Holmes
VFX Editor
Dan Bartolucci
VFX Editor
First Assistant Camera
Jessica Lakoff
First Assistant Camera
Researcher
KiKi Yoshimoto
Researcher
Stand In
Christopher Kelly
Stand In
Greensman
T.J. Rottenberg
Greensman
Visual Effects Coordinator
Devika Kawle
Visual Effects Coordinator
Chloe Feodoroff
Visual Effects Coordinator
James Chang
Visual Effects Coordinator
Ainslie Thomas
Visual Effects Coordinator
Line Producer
Miki Emmrich
Line Producer
Animation Director
Shaun Friedberg
Animation Director
Jade Mansueto
Animation Director
Marlene Chazot
Animation Director
CG Supervisor
Benjamin Huber
CG Supervisor
Rigging Gaffer
Dietmar Haupt
Rigging Gaffer
Choreographer
Seth Tepfer
Choreographer
Executive In Charge Of Production
Donna Sloan
Executive In Charge Of Production
Costume Assistant
Grant McCord
Costume Assistant
Adaptation
Foley
John Joseph Thomas
Foley
Makeup Effects
Lee Grimes
Makeup Effects
Jonah Levy
Makeup Effects
Brad Palmer
Makeup Effects
Creative Director
Larissa Lowthorp
Creative Director
Helicopter Camera
Hans Bjerno
Helicopter Camera
David B. Nowell
Helicopter Camera
What's left behind the scenes
- The film is based on Suzanne Collins' novel "Mockingjay" (2010).
- Lily Rabe, who was to play Commander Lyme from District 2, left the project due to her commitment to a stage production called "Much Ado About Nothing." Gwenodolin Christie ultimately took on the role.
- Philip Seymour Hoffman, who played Plutarch Heavensbee in the film, died on February 2, 2014, in New York. He had completed work on the first part and was just a week away from finishing the second. Lionsgate stated that work on most of the scenes with Hoffman had been completed. It was later announced that Hoffman's character would be recreated using digital technology from previously filmed scenes.
- Director Francis Lawrence called this film the most brutal of all the films in the franchise.
- During its opening weekend in the US, the film grossed just $102.7 million – less than any other installment in the franchise.
- In the first "The Hunger Games" film (2012), Prim's cat, Buttercup, is black and white. In the subsequent films, he is depicted as ginger, as he is in Susan Collins' novels.
- Gwendoline Christie and Natalie Dormer starred together in the series "Game of Thrones" (2011).
- Liam Hemsworth called "The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 2" "possibly the best of the entire series." "It keeps the audience on the edge of their seats," the actor said.
- The film featured two actors nominated for an Academy Award (Woody Harrelson and Stanley Tucci), and three actors who have won the award (Philip Seymour Hoffman, Jennifer Lawrence, and Julianne Moore). In total, these 5 actors have been nominated for an Academy Award 16 times.
- "The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 2" features more special effects than any other installment in the franchise. The effects were created by Weta Digital, who previously worked on "The Hunger Games: Catching Fire" (2013), the "Lord of the Rings" trilogy (2001-2003), the "Hobbit" trilogy (2012-2014), "Avatar" (2009), "Dawn of the Planet of the Apes" (2014), and others.
- The only installment in the "Hunger Games" franchise that did not receive a Golden Globe nomination in the "Best Original Song" category.
- On the day the trailer for the film was released, composer James Newton Howard celebrated his birthday.
- The second sequel, released in 2015, featured an actor – in this case, Philip Seymour Hoffman – who did not live to see the premiere. The first was Paul Walker in James Wan's "Furious 7".
- The main trailer for the film was released on July 24, 2015.
- Katniss Everdeen never appeared on screen in the red costume she wore for the film's poster.
- Despite the film's harsh atmosphere, the fight and battle scenes occupy only about 10 minutes of screen time.
- Actress Meta Golding reprised her role as Enobaria, the victor of the 62nd Hunger Games. This character appeared in the film "The Hunger Games: Catching Fire" (2013) as one of the victors of the 75th Hunger Games and the Third Quarter Quell. Although Enobaria was not in the film "The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1" according to the plot, it is assumed that she was rescued after the Quarter Quell, but she was not in the Capitol when the residents of District 13 went to liberate Peeta. However, the book states that Enobaria is from a pro-government district (unlike Johanna, Peeta, and Annie), so it is unlikely that she could have been imprisoned.
- The actors involved in the film repeatedly stated that the most difficult part of the shooting was the episodes in the sewers. It took three weeks. The actors found it physically challenging and very hot, as the filming took place in a real sewer.
- According to director Francis Lawrence, the special effects in the film are so complex that work on them began even before the premiere of the first part of "Mockingjay".
- Many of the scenes in the Capitol were filmed in Paris and Berlin.
- This is the only film in the entire series that was released in 3D format.
- During the wedding, a violin plays an old American melody called «Over the Waterfall».
- It can be assumed that the ginger Buttercup is a neutered cat who was once a stray. At the end of the film, Buttercup is shown against a window, and it is visible that the tip of his left ear has been cut off. When stray cats are caught as part of so-called «TNR» programs (trap-neuter-release), the tip of their ear is cut off to indicate that the animal has been spayed or neutered. The tip of the left ear is cut off for male cats, and the right ear for females. If, after catching a stray animal, it becomes clear that the animal is clearly domestic, or if it shows a willingness to interact with humans, it may not be released back onto the street (as it is not actually wild, and cannot compete with individuals who always live on the street). Such animals are usually rehomed. This appears to have happened with Buttercup.
- Boggins and his men accompany Katniss, armed with Gewehr 36C 5.56mm caliber automatic rifles from «Heckler & Koch». This is standard armament for the Bundeswehr, which is also used by police forces in many countries around the world. The rifles in the film are set to safe (when taken off safe, the firing mode can be selected – single shots, bursts of 3 shots, and full automatic fire).
- At the international annual «Comic-Con» festival in San Diego in 2015, Jennifer Lawrence let slip that her nephews played the roles of Katniss and Peeta's children.
- The scene at the end of the film, where Haymitch, played by Woody Harrelson, kisses Effie, played by Elizabeth Banks, goodbye, turned out to be very emotional, which surprised even the seasoned filmmakers. In fact, the farewell kiss was not in the script. This scene was invented by the actors and played spontaneously.
- According to the script, Plutarch was supposed to speak to Katniss himself, but instead, in the film, Haymitch reads her his letter. These changes had to be made due to the death of Philip Seymour Hoffman, who played the role of Plutarch.
- In the book, Katniss and Peeta have a son and a daughter, not two sons.
- President Snow's rose garden is shown inside a greenhouse, whereas in the film *The Hunger Games* (2012) it was located outdoors, away from the Capitol.
- In the scene where the victors are seated around a round table, a bowl from the film *The Hunger Games* (2012) can be seen behind Katniss. Head Gamemaker Seneca Crane is shown next to this bowl, containing berries, in the penultimate scene of the first film in the franchise.
- In the epilogue, Josh Hutcherson, who played Peeta Mellark, appears on screen wearing a wig for the first time. For the filming of all the films in the "Hunger Games" franchise, Hutcherson dyed his hair blonde, which he did not enjoy at all. The epilogue of "The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 2" was filmed several months after the completion of filming for the film itself. Since the filming of the epilogue was only supposed to take a couple of days, the actor decided not to dye his hair, but to wear a wig.
- In scenes towards the end of the film featuring Plutarch Heavensbee, played by Philip Seymour Hoffman, it wasn't Hoffman who appeared. Plutarch is briefly shown during the execution of President Snow and at the honoring of Commander Paylor, but in these scenes, the character of Plutarch is a product of computer technology. The filmmakers used footage of the actor that was not used in the final edit. This was necessary because Hoffman died before he could begin filming the second half of "The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 2" (2015).
- When Katniss is talking to Boggs alone in the square, the camera shows her face and then Boggs' face, and during the change of shot, Katniss’s hair is sometimes on the hood and sometimes completely under it.
- Towards the end of the film, when Katniss and Haymitch are talking, close-ups show that Katniss’s costume has a large copper slider on the zipper, but this slider is not present in wide shots.
- The film is based on Suzanne Collins’ novel “Mockingjay” (2010).
- Lily Rabe, who was supposed to play Commander Lyme from District 2, left the project due to her commitment to a stage production titled “Much Ado About Nothing.” Ultimately, the role went to Gwendoline Christie.
- Philip Seymour Hoffman, who played Plutarch Heavensbee in the film, died on February 2, 2014, in New York. He had completed work on the first part and was only a week away from finishing work on the second. Lionsgate stated that work on most of the scenes with Hoffman was completed. It was later announced that Hoffman’s character would be recreated using digital technology from previously filmed scenes.
- In the first film, “The Hunger Games” (2012), Prim’s cat, Buttercup, has a black and white coat. In the remaining films, he is depicted as ginger, as he is in Suzanne Collins’ novels.
- Gwendoline Christie and Natalie Dormer starred together in the series “Game of Thrones” (2011).
- Liam Hemsworth called the film "The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 2" "possibly the best of the entire series." "It keeps the viewer in constant suspense," the actor said.
- The film starred two actors nominated for an Academy Award (Woody Harrelson and Stanley Tucci), and three actors who received the golden statuette (Philip Seymour Hoffman, Jennifer Lawrence, and Julianne Moore). In total, these 5 actors were nominated for an Academy Award 16 times.
- The film "The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 2" features more special effects than any other installment in the franchise. The effects were created by Weta Digital, which previously worked on "The Hunger Games: Catching Fire" (2013), the "Lord of the Rings" trilogy (2001-2003), and the "Hobbit" trilogy (2012-2014), as well as the films "Avatar" (2009), "Dawn of the Planet of the Apes" (2014), and others.
- The only installment in the "Hunger Games" franchise that did not receive a Golden Globe nomination in the "Best Song" category.
- The second sequel, released in 2015, featured an actor – in this case, Philip Seymour Hoffman – who did not live to see the premiere. The first was Paul Walker in James Wan's "Furious 7".
- Actress Meta Golding reprised her role as Enobaria, the victor of the 62nd Hunger Games. This character appeared in the film *The Hunger Games: Catching Fire* (2013) as one of the victors of the 75th Hunger Games and the Third Quarter Quell. Although Enobaria was not featured in *The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1* according to the plot, it is assumed that she was rescued after the Quarter Quell, but was not in the capital when the residents of District 13 went to liberate Peeta. However, the book states that Enobaria is from a pro-government District (unlike Joanna, Peeta, and Annie), making it unlikely she would have been imprisoned.
- According to director Francis Lawrence, the special effects in the film are so complex that work on them began even before the premiere of the first part of *Mockingjay*.
- During the wedding, a violin plays an old American tune called “Over the Waterfall.”
- It can be assumed that the ginger Buttercup is a neutered cat who was once a stray. At the end of the film, Buttercup is shown against a window, and it is visible that the tip of his left ear has been cut off. When stray cats are caught as part of so-called “TNR” (trap-neuter-release) programs, the tip of their ear is cut off to indicate that the animal has been spayed or neutered. The tip of the left ear is cut off for male cats, and the right for females. If, after catching a stray animal, it becomes clear that the animal is clearly domestic, or if it shows a willingness to interact with people, it may not be released back onto the streets (as it is not actually wild, and cannot compare to individuals who always live on the street). Such animals are often rehomed. This appears to have happened with Buttercup.
- Boggins and his men accompany Katniss, armed with 5.56mm caliber Gewehr 36C rifles manufactured by “Heckler & Koch.” This is standard weaponry for the Bundeswehr, and is also used by police forces in many countries around the world. The rifles in the film are set to safety (when taken off safety, it is possible to select the firing mode – single shots, bursts of 3 shots, and full automatic fire).
- At the international annual "Comic-Con" festival in San Diego in 2015, Jennifer Lawrence let slip that her nephews were cast as the children of Katniss and Peeta.
- President Snow’s rose garden is shown inside a greenhouse, whereas in the film "The Hunger Games" (2012) it was located outdoors, away from the Capitol.
- In the scene where the victors are seated around a round table, a bowl from the film "The Hunger Games" (2012) can be seen behind Katniss. Head Gamemaker Seneca Crane is shown next to this bowl, which contains berries, in the penultimate scene of the first film in the franchise.
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