Groundhog Day - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Groundhog Day"
Groundhog Day (1993)
Timing:
1:41 (101 min)
7.627/10
8807
8807
8.14/10
551113
551113
8/10
735000
735000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Trevor Albert
Producer
Executive Producer
Casting
Howard Feuer
Casting
Editor
Pembroke J. Herring
Editor
Art Direction
Peter Landsdown Smith
Art Direction
Costume Design
Jennifer Butler
Costume Design
Stunts
Glory Fioramonti
Stunts
Linda Perlin
Stunts
Production Design
David Nichols
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Rick LeFevour
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Lisa Fischer
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Dorothy J. Pearl
Makeup Artist
James Lacey
Makeup Artist
Deborah K. Dee
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Sergio Reyes
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
George Fenton
Original Music Composer
Additional Editing
Craig Herring
Additional Editing
Unit Production Manager
Associate Producer
Whitney White
Associate Producer
Orchestrator
Jeff Atmajian
Orchestrator
Second Assistant Director
John L. Roman
Second Assistant Director
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Michael Stone
Camera Operator
Costume Supervisor
Michael Butler
Costume Supervisor
Assistant Art Director
James J. Murakami
Assistant Art Director
Gary Baugh
Assistant Art Director
Supervising Sound Editor
George H. Anderson
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Judi Townsend
Script Supervisor
Set Costumer
Patrick Caulfield
Set Costumer
Julie Glick
Set Costumer
Hairstylist
Gunnar Swanson
Hairstylist
Still Photographer
Louis Goldman
Still Photographer
First Assistant Director
Michael Haley
First Assistant Director
Chief Lighting Technician
Mike Moyer
Chief Lighting Technician
Screenplay
Assistant Editor
Tony Ciccone
Assistant Editor
Lin Coleman
Assistant Editor
Key Grip
Morgan Michael Lewis
Key Grip
Key Hair Stylist
Emanuel Millar
Key Hair Stylist
Second Second Assistant Director
Cyd Adams
Second Second Assistant Director
Special Effects
Tom Ryba
Special Effects
Rick Lazzarini
Special Effects
Story
Music Supervisor
Sharon Boyle
Music Supervisor
Casting Assistant
Nicole Arbusto
Casting Assistant
Assistant Director
Michael Haley
Assistant Director
Alan Hopkins
Assistant Director
Second Unit Director of Photography
George Kohut
Second Unit Director of Photography
James Blanford
Second Unit Director of Photography
First Assistant Camera
Music Coordinator
Dana Sano
Music Coordinator
Production Coordinator
Alecia LaRue
Production Coordinator
Local Casting
Jane Brody
Local Casting
Second Assistant Camera
Beth Cotter
Second Assistant Camera
Transportation Captain
George DiLeonardi
Transportation Captain
Sound Editor
Cindy Marty
Sound Editor
Mary Andrews
Sound Editor
Clapper Loader
Linda Gacsko
Clapper Loader
Prosthetic Supervisor
Art Anthony
Prosthetic Supervisor
What's left behind the scenes
- The film is based on a story by Danny Rubin.
- During filming, Bill Murray sustained a work-related injury. He was bitten twice by a groundhog.
- Director Harold Ramis planned to cast Tom Hanks in the lead role, but later admitted that Tom was "too good" for the part.
- Groundhog Day is most widely celebrated in the small town of Punxsutawney (Pennsylvania), with a population of only 6,700 people. The arrival of spring is judged by a groundhog named Phil, who emerges from his burrow for the first time after hibernation on this day. If his shadow is visible, winter will last six more weeks, but if it isn't, the arrival of spring is near.
- The film wasn't shot in Punxsutawney, but in the town of Woodstock (Illinois). Meanwhile, Bill Murray and Harold Ramis attended the actual ceremony in person a year before the film's release, in 1992.
- The film's release, which grossed $70.9 million at the North American box office, significantly increased public interest in Groundhog Day and the associated ceremony. In particular, 35,000 people attended the celebration in 1997 (five times the population of the town itself).
- The initial version of the script implied that Phil Connors was stuck in Groundhog Day from the very beginning of the film. Later, Harold Ramis decided to rewrite the script to make it easier for the audience to get involved in the plot twists.
- Originally, Phil Connors' misadventures were supposed to begin because he was cursed by a former girlfriend whom he had heartlessly abandoned. But as the script was refined, this plot twist was removed.
- Remis claimed that almost every time he tried to explain the meaning of the scene to Murray, the latter would interrupt him and ask: "Just tell me—is Phil good or Phil bad?"
- In the process of learning to play the piano, Phil plays Rachmaninoff's "Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini." This romantic theme is also used in another fantasy film, "Somewhere in Time" (1980). Bill Murray plays the first hesitant notes himself during his very first lesson. Unable to read music, he picked out the melody by ear.
- The rousing song "Weatherman," which frames the film, was co-written by Harold Ramis and George Fenton.
- The filming of the scene in which the irritated Phil smashes the alarm clock to pieces did not go as expected: the clock barely cracked from Murray's blow, so the crew had to deliver the final blow with a hammer. Despite this (and it made it into the film), they never stopped singing.
- The song Phil wakes up to every morning on February 2nd is "I Got You Babe" by Sonny & Cher, a popular hit from August 1965.
- At the same time, the film "Twelve:01" was released, which used the same plot device that, according to the recollections of its screenwriter Richard Lupoff, led to six months of legal proceedings.
- Phil Connors relives February 2nd thirty-four times. In fact, the plot implies that there are many more of these days, but the course of the film shows exactly 34 days. As Harold Ramis later admitted, the original script featured a figure of 10,000 years, but ultimately the duration of the Groundhog Day amounted to about 10 years.
- At the 7th minute of the film, the protagonist is not wearing a scarf at all, and in the next scene the scarf is already visible sticking out from under his coat.
- In one of the scenes where Phil watches as armored cars pull up to the bank to ultimately steal a bag of money, Phil's coat is open, but in the next scene it is neatly buttoned.
- During the filming of the movie, Bill Murray sustained a production injury. He was bitten by a groundhog twice.
- Director Harold Ramis initially planned to cast Tom Hanks in the lead role, but later admitted that Tom was “too good” for the part.
- The movie was not filmed in Punxsutawney, but in the town of Woodstock, Illinois. Meanwhile, Bill Murray and Harold Ramis visited the actual ceremony a year before the film's release, in 1992.
- The first draft of the script implied that Phil Connors was stuck in Groundhog Day from the very beginning of the film. Later, Harold Ramis decided to rewrite the script to make it easier for the audience to get involved in the plot twists.
- Ramis claimed that almost every time he tried to explain the meaning of a scene to Murray, he would interrupt him and ask: “Just tell me—is Phil good or Phil bad?”
- While learning to play the piano, Phil plays Rachmaninoff's "Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini." This romantic theme is also used in another fantastic film, "Somewhere in Time" (1980). Bill Murray performs the initial, tentative strikes on the keys himself during his very first lesson. Having no knowledge of musical notation, he picked up the melody by ear.
- The catchy song "Weatherman," which frames the film, was co-written by Harold Ramis and George Fenton.
- At the same time, the film "12:01 PM" was released, using the same plot device, which, according to the recollections of its screenwriter Richard Lupoff, resulted in 6 months of legal proceedings.
- Phil Connors lives February 2nd 34 times. In reality, the plot implies that there are many more of these days, but the film itself shows exactly 34 days. As Harold Ramis later admitted, the original script featured a figure of 10,000 years, but ultimately the duration of Groundhog Day amounted to about 10 years.
Did you like the film?
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