Creepshow - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Creepshow"
Creepshow (1982)
Timing:
2:0 (120 min)
6.932/10
979
979
6.747/10
8358
8358
6.8/10
57000
57000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Executive Producer
Salah M. Hassanein
Executive Producer
Casting
Tom Kibbe
Casting
Cami Dempsey Taylor
Casting
Editor
Pasquale Buba
Editor
Michael Spolan
Editor
Art Direction
Larry Fulton
Art Direction
Costume Design
Barbara Anderson
Costume Design
Production Design
Cletus Anderson
Production Design
Makeup Artist
Bonnie Priore
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Gary Alexander
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Larry Stensvold
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Chris Jenkins
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Associate Producer
David E. Vogel
Associate Producer
Director of Photography
Michael Gornick
Director of Photography
Property Master
Bruce Alan Miller
Property Master
Production Manager
Charles Layton
Production Manager
Screenplay
Special Effects
Cletus Anderson
Special Effects
Assistant Director
Christine Forrest
Assistant Director
Unit Manager
Richard Feury
Unit Manager
Lighting Director
Alan Brennecke
Lighting Director
Producer's Assistant
Maureen Andersen
Producer's Assistant
Makeup Effects
What's left behind the scenes
- The boy in the prologue was played by Joe King, Stephen King's actual son.
- The same ashtray appears in all five episodes.
- Instead of larvae in the eyes of the zombies from the first episode, "Rice Krispies" were used – an analogue of our "corn sticks." At the end of the episode "The Lonely Death of Jordy Verrill," a road sign for "Castle Rock" is visible – a fictional town that King frequently uses in his works.
- Ted Danson, who played Harry Wentworth in the episode "That's All You Need," recounted in one television interview that his young daughter showed up on set just as they were filming the scene where he plays a half-decayed, seaweed-covered zombie. He tried his best to avoid meeting his child, so as not to scare her. However, despite all his efforts, the girl noticed him, walked up, and said: "Oh, Dad! Hello!"
- All the furniture used in the episode "They Crawl Toward You" was donated to the Salvation Army after filming, complete with the cockroaches infesting it.
- The characters Tabitha and Richard from the episode "The Box" are named after the author’s wife, Tabitha King, and "Richard Bachman" – Stephen King’s pen name.
- In the episode "The Lonely Death of Jordy Verrill," a moss-covered Stephen King is watching the film "How Green Was My Valley" (dir. John Ford, 1941) on television.
- The comic book "Kaleidoscope of Horrors" featured in the film was drawn by artist Jake Caymen, whose work inspired Romero and King to create this film.
- The idea for "The Lonely Death of Jordy Verill" came to King while listening to Creedence Clearwater Revival's song "It Came Out of the Sky".
- The Italian version of the film does not include the "The Lonely Death of Jordy Verill" segment, while the German version omits the "The Crate" segment.
- Instead of larvae in the eyes of the zombies from the first episode, "Rice Krispies" were used – the equivalent of our "corn sticks". At the end of the "The Lonely Death of Jordy Verrill" episode, a "Castle Rock" road sign is visible – a fictional town that King frequently uses in his works.
- Ted Danson, who played Harry Wentworth in the episode "That's Gotta Be the One", recounted in one televised interview that his young daughter showed up on set just as they were filming the scene where he plays a half-decayed, seaweed-covered zombie. He tried his best to avoid meeting his child so as not to frighten her. However, despite all his efforts, the girl noticed him, approached and said, "Oh, Dad! Hi!"
- All the furniture used in the episode "They're Creeping Up on You" was donated to the Salvation Army after filming, complete with the cockroaches infesting it.
- The characters Tabitha and Richard from the episode “The Box” are named after the writer's wife, Tabitha King, and “Richard Bachman”—Stephen King's pen name.
- In the episode “The Lonely Death of Jordy Verrill,” a moss-covered Stephen King watches the film “How Green Was My Valley” (dir. John Ford, 1941) on television.
- The comic book “Creepshow,” which appears in the film, was drawn by artist Jake Kamen, whose work inspired Romero and King in creating the film.
- The idea for “The Lonely Death of Jordy Verrill” came to King while listening to Creedence Clearwater Revival’s song “It Came Out of the Sky.”
- The Italian version of the film does not include the episode “The Lonely Death of Jordy Verrill,” while the German version omits the episode “The Crate.”
Did you like the film?
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