Copycat - crew, film crew

The entire team, the film crew of the film "Copycat"
Copycat (1995)
Timing: 2:4 (124 min)
Copycat - TMDB rating
6.471/10
1239
Copycat - Kinopoisk rating
7.101/10
36027
Copycat - IMDB rating
6.6/10
84000

Film crew

Director

Producer

Mark Tarlov
Producer
Michael G. Nathanson
Producer

Executive Producer

Joseph M. Caracciolo Jr.
Executive Producer
John Fiedler
Executive Producer

Casting

Billy Hopkins
Casting
Kerry Barden
Casting

Editor

Art Direction

Chris Seagers
Art Direction

Costume Design

Claudia Brown
Costume Design

Stunts

Spike Silver
Stunts
Kerrie Cullen
Stunts
Christine Anne Baur
Stunts
Photo Alan D. Purwin #20523
Alan D. Purwin
Stunts
Joe Stone
Stunts
Photo Shane Dixon #73771
Shane Dixon
Stunts
Kay Kimler
Stunts
Photo Tim Meredith #89397
Tim Meredith
Stunts

Production Design

Jim Clay

Jim Clay
Production Design

Stunt Coordinator

Photo John C. Meier #12370

John C. Meier

John C. Meier
Stunt Coordinator
Photo Tim A. Davison #15716

Tim A. Davison

Tim A. Davison
Stunt Coordinator

Set Decoration

Catherine Davis
Set Decoration

Makeup Artist

Fred C. Blau Jr.
Makeup Artist
Katherine James
Makeup Artist
Jetty Stutzman
Makeup Artist

Key Makeup Artist

Stephan Dupuis
Key Makeup Artist

Sound Re-Recording Mixer

Dominic Lester
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Robin O'Donoghue
Sound Re-Recording Mixer

Original Music Composer

Photo Christopher Young #26400

Christopher Young

Christopher Young
Original Music Composer

Unit Production Manager

Gene Levy
Unit Production Manager
Joseph M. Caracciolo Jr.
Unit Production Manager

Second Assistant Director

Hilbert Hakim
Second Assistant Director
Richard Oswald
Second Assistant Director

Additional Photography

Tony Pierce-Roberts
Additional Photography

Director of Photography

Photo László Kovács #72743

László Kovács

László Kovács
Director of Photography

Camera Operator

Chris Squires
Camera Operator

Supervising Sound Editor

Photo Eddy Joseph #10112

Eddy Joseph

Eddy Joseph
Supervising Sound Editor

Script Supervisor

H. Bud Otto
Script Supervisor

Hairstylist

Jetty Stutzman
Hairstylist
Doreen Vantyne
Hairstylist

Special Effects Coordinator

R. Bruce Steinheimer
Special Effects Coordinator

Still Photographer

Melissa Moseley
Still Photographer
Merie Weismiller Wallace
Still Photographer

First Assistant Director

Matthew Carlisle
First Assistant Director
Jeffrey Wetzel
First Assistant Director

Boom Operator

Marc-Jon Sullivan
Boom Operator

Screenplay

Photo Ann Biderman #82895
Ann Biderman
Screenplay
David Madsen
Screenplay

Foley Artist

Jack Stew
Foley Artist

Key Hair Stylist

Frances Mathias
Key Hair Stylist

Special Effects Makeup Artist

Mark Walas
Special Effects Makeup Artist

Production Sound Mixer

Chris Newman

Chris Newman
Production Sound Mixer

First Assistant Camera

Zoran Veselic
First Assistant Camera

Post Production Supervisor

Carol Dantuono
Post Production Supervisor

Assistant Sound Editor

Nina Hartstone
Assistant Sound Editor

Assistant Camera

Eric Amundsen
Assistant Camera

What's left behind the scenes

  • There is almost a 20 cm height difference between Holly Hunter and Sigourney Weaver. Because of this, throughout the film, in scenes involving both actresses, one of them is either sitting or standing in another part of the room.
  • The film's music was later used in the thriller directed by Jim Gillespie, "I Know What You Did Last Summer" (1997) starring Jennifer Love Hewitt.
  • During the filming of the bathroom scene, Sigourney Weaver genuinely spat in William McNamara's face. He was completely unprepared, as rehearsals had not included the spit. Therefore, the surprise and anger on his face are entirely genuine.
  • The scene in the women's restroom took 8 days to film.
  • During the filming of the scene in the women's restroom, Sigourney Weaver actually spat in William McNamara's face. He was completely unprepared, as the preceding rehearsals did not include the spit. Therefore, the surprise and anger on his face are entirely genuine.
  • During the filming of the scene in the women's restroom, Sigourney Weaver genuinely spat in William McNamara's face. He was completely unprepared for this, as the rehearsals had been done without the spit. Therefore, the surprise and anger on his face are entirely genuine.
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