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Phantasm IV: Oblivion - crew, film crew

The entire team, the film crew of the film "Phantasm IV: Oblivion"

Phantasm IV: Oblivion (1998)

Timing: 1:30 (90 min)

5.269/10
187

5.66/10
2348

5.5/10
9100

All about film

Video 2

Photo 11

Actors and characters

Film crew

Director

Don Coscarelli

Director

Producer

A. Michael Baldwin

Producer

Don Coscarelli

Producer

Writer

Don Coscarelli

Writer

Editor

Scott J. Gill

Editor

Art Direction

Mike Roth

Art Direction

Costume Design

Shelley Kay

Costume Design

Production Design

Naython Vane

Production Design

Stunt Coordinator

Bob Ivy

Stunt Coordinator

Makeup Artist

Melanie Marangakis

Makeup Artist

Sound Re-Recording Mixer

Paul Ratajczak

Sound Re-Recording Mixer

Jonathan Wales

Sound Re-Recording Mixer

Unit Production Manager

Rosa Gonzalez

Unit Production Manager

Director of Photography

Chris Chomyn

Director of Photography

Steadicam Operator

Colin Hudson

Steadicam Operator

Dan Ayers

Steadicam Operator

Costumer

Kristen Deem

Costumer

Makeup Department Head

Soo-Jin Yoon

Makeup Department Head

Sound Effects Editor

Steve Tushar

Sound Effects Editor

Property Master

Kristen Deem

Property Master

Supervising Sound Editor

Jonathan Wales

Supervising Sound Editor

Script Supervisor

Kristen Deem

Script Supervisor

Hair Department Head

Soo-Jin Yoon

Hair Department Head

Special Effects Coordinator

Kamar Bitar

Special Effects Coordinator

Chiz Hasegawa

Special Effects Coordinator

Still Photographer

Scott Redinger-Libolt

Still Photographer

Lead Animator

David Merrell

Lead Animator

Sound Mixer

Enzo Treppa

Sound Mixer

First Assistant Director

Jeff Shiffman

First Assistant Director

Chief Lighting Technician

Adam Janeiro

Chief Lighting Technician

Peyton Skelton

Chief Lighting Technician

Boom Operator

Stud Brentler

Boom Operator

Foley Artist

Rick Owens

Foley Artist

Greg Louden

Foley Artist

Dialogue Editor

Bryan Franklin

Dialogue Editor

Assistant Editor

Donald Milne

Assistant Editor

Bobby Gates

Assistant Editor

Foley Editor

Greg Mauer

Foley Editor

Key Grip

Dan Trachtenberg

Key Grip

Compositor

Robin Berman

Compositor

Music

Christopher L. Stone

Music

Music Editor

Jon Lewin

Music Editor

First Assistant Camera

Joe Waistell

First Assistant Camera

Precy C. Betiong

First Assistant Camera

Production Assistant

Starlet Derby

Production Assistant

Sara McCaffree

Production Assistant

David Sharlein

Production Assistant

Christopher Malinowski

Production Assistant

Production Coordinator

Jason R. Savage

Production Coordinator

ADR Editor

Michael Kreple

ADR Editor

ADR Supervisor

Michael Kreple

ADR Supervisor

Best Boy Electric

Daniel Vecchione

Best Boy Electric

Second Assistant Camera

Justin Zaharczuk

Second Assistant Camera

Sound Supervisor

Paul Ratajczak

Sound Supervisor

Foley Recordist

Greg Mauer

Foley Recordist

Dolby Consultant

Andy Potvin

Dolby Consultant

Color Timer

Jim J. Williams

Color Timer

3D Animator

Alex Harman

3D Animator

Pyrotechnician

Gary Beal

Pyrotechnician

Telecine Colorist

Robert Tomaszewski

Telecine Colorist

What's left behind the scenes

The film consists almost entirely of fragments from the previous three films, presented as Mike's memories.
The film was shot in 23 days.
Due to the small budget, the film crew was unable to block off one of the widest streets in Los Angeles, which, according to the plot, was supposed to be deserted. Instead, filming was scheduled for early morning after Thanksgiving, and the street was actually completely empty for 10 minutes.
The reaction to the third film in the franchise, “Phantasm III” (Don Coscarelli, 1993), was mixed, and the reviews were quite critical. The director and screenwriter, Don Coscarelli, decided to move away from the emphasis on action and comedy and “return to the roots” by creating a low-budget “horror film” focused on the horrors and surreal aspects of what was happening – in the spirit of his film “Phantasm” (1978). On the other hand, materials from the original film that started the franchise, long thought lost, were discovered. The combination of these two factors predetermined the main features of the film “Phantasm IV: Oblivion.”
The scene in which Reggie Bannister’s character stops at an abandoned motel in the desert was filmed without the owners’ permission. In reality, the building looked old and incredibly dilapidated, but it was tidied up for filming.
While performing the stunt with the exploding police car, Bob Ivy suffered burns to his legs.

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