Iron Man - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Iron Man"
Iron Man (2008)
Timing:
2:6 (126 min)
7.657/10
27944
27944
7.983/10
716812
716812
7.9/10
1200000
1200000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Executive Producer
David Maisel
Executive Producer
Ari Arad
Executive Producer
Casting
Randi Hiller
Casting
Editor
Dan Lebental
Editor
Art Direction
Richard F. Mays
Art Direction
Suzan Wexler
Art Direction
Supervising Art Director
David F. Klassen
Supervising Art Director
Costume Design
Laura Jean Shannon
Costume Design
Rebecca Gregg
Costume Design
Stunts
Sandy Berumen
Stunts
Victor Winters-Junco
Stunts
Alvin Zalamea
Stunts
Sebastiano Cartier
Stunts
Travis Fienhage
Stunts
Production Design
J. Michael Riva
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Thomas Robinson Harper
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
Stunt Driver
Tammie Baird
Stunt Driver
Joost Janssen
Stunt Driver
Craig Rondell
Stunt Driver
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Lora Hirschberg
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Sara E. White
Unit Production Manager
Co-Producer
Production Supervisor
Gary R. Wordham
Production Supervisor
Associate Producer
Jeremy Latcham
Associate Producer
Eric Heffron
Associate Producer
Second Assistant Director
Michael J. Moore
Second Assistant Director
Chris Castaldi
Second Assistant Director
Stunt Double
Vince Deadrick Jr.
Stunt Double
Loyd Catlett
Stunt Double
Richard Cetrone
Stunt Double
Greg Fitzpatrick
Stunt Double
Mike Justus
Stunt Double
Additional Photography
Utility Stunts
Craig Stecyk
Utility Stunts
Freddie Hice
Utility Stunts
Geo Corvera
Utility Stunts
Mario Roberts
Utility Stunts
Max Daniels
Utility Stunts
Freddy Bouciegues
Utility Stunts
Jon Braver
Utility Stunts
Gene Hartline
Utility Stunts
Tim Trella
Utility Stunts
Theo Kypri
Utility Stunts
Luke LaFontaine
Utility Stunts
Anthony Martins
Utility Stunts
Tom Elliott
Utility Stunts
Richard Bucher
Utility Stunts
Ray Siegle
Utility Stunts
Chad Randall
Utility Stunts
Brian Machleit
Utility Stunts
Norm Compton
Utility Stunts
James M. Halty
Utility Stunts
Steve Holladay
Utility Stunts
Michael Hilow
Utility Stunts
Anthony Kramme
Utility Stunts
Robert Alonzo
Utility Stunts
J.J. Dashnaw
Utility Stunts
Chris Carnel
Utility Stunts
Rex Reddick
Utility Stunts
Keith Splinter Davis
Utility Stunts
Mark Aaron Wagner
Utility Stunts
Dino Dos Santos
Utility Stunts
Matt Baker
Utility Stunts
Mark Chavarria
Utility Stunts
David Ott
Utility Stunts
David Castillo
Utility Stunts
Paul Eliopoulos
Utility Stunts
Laurence Todd Rosenthal
Utility Stunts
Hannah Kozak
Utility Stunts
Richie Gaona
Utility Stunts
Greg Anthony
Utility Stunts
Riley Harper
Utility Stunts
Anderson Martin
Utility Stunts
John T. Cypert
Utility Stunts
Kevin Derr
Utility Stunts
Paul Sklar
Utility Stunts
Krisztian Kery
Utility Stunts
Todd Warren
Utility Stunts
Glenn Goldstein
Utility Stunts
Darryl Reeves
Utility Stunts
Mike Rufino
Utility Stunts
Paul Crawford
Utility Stunts
J.C. Robaina
Utility Stunts
Danielle Wait
Utility Stunts
Cain Smead
Utility Stunts
John Pohmisano
Utility Stunts
Damien Moreno
Utility Stunts
Ross A. Jordan
Utility Stunts
Brandon Johnson
Utility Stunts
Jorge Cisneros
Utility Stunts
Mark Chapman
Utility Stunts
Hal Burton
Utility Stunts
Director of Photography
Assistant Art Director
Michael E. Goldman
Assistant Art Director
Property Master
Visual Effects Supervisor
Ben Snow
Visual Effects Supervisor
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Cristina Weigmann
Script Supervisor
Rebecca Robertson
Script Supervisor
Special Effects Coordinator
Daniel Sudick
Special Effects Coordinator
Animation Supervisor
Hal Hickel
Animation Supervisor
Visual Effects Producer
First Assistant Director
Eric Heffron
First Assistant Director
Driver
Steve Gentry
Driver
Graphic Designer
Dianne Chadwick
Graphic Designer
Screenplay
Art Marcum
Screenplay
Matt Holloway
Screenplay
Additional Editor
Derek Brechin
Additional Editor
Greg Parsons
Additional Editor
Sound Designer
Shannon Mills
Sound Designer
Lighting Technician
Gary Scalzo
Lighting Technician
Isaac McKee
Lighting Technician
Compositing Supervisor
Jeff Sutherland
Compositing Supervisor
Visual Effects Production Manager
Special Effects
Music Supervisor
Gaffer
"A" Camera Operator
Music Editor
David Klotz
Music Editor
Shannon Erbe
Music Editor
Production Sound Mixer
Second Unit Director of Photography
Jonathan Taylor
Second Unit Director of Photography
Storyboard Artist
Philip Keller
Storyboard Artist
David Lowery
Storyboard Artist
Eric Ramsey
Storyboard Artist
Stephen Platt
Storyboard Artist
Additional Music
Ryeland Allison
Additional Music
Atli Örvarsson
Additional Music
Bobby Tahouri
Additional Music
Clay Duncan
Additional Music
Post Production Supervisor
Luminita Docan
Post Production Supervisor
Music Coordinator
Jojo Villanueva
Music Coordinator
Rebekah Johnson
Music Coordinator
Production Assistant
Scoring Mixer
Alan Meyerson
Scoring Mixer
Visual Effects
Andy Hass
Visual Effects
Effects Supervisor
Shane Mahan
Effects Supervisor
Post Production Assistant
John Bartnicki
Post Production Assistant
Patrick McMahon
Post Production Assistant
Choreographer
Executive In Charge Of Production
Ross T. Fanger
Executive In Charge Of Production
Translator
Ilham Hosseini
Translator
Comic Book
Military Consultant
Executive Music Producer
Digital Supervisor
Mike Sanders
Digital Supervisor
Executive in Charge of Finance
Matt Finick
Executive in Charge of Finance
Executive In Charge Of Post Production
Charlie Davis
Executive In Charge Of Post Production
What's left behind the scenes
- The design for the 'Mark III' suit was created by Phil Saunders and Adi Granov (comic book artist for Iron Man). The suit itself was then constructed by Stan Winston Studios.
- Robert Downey Jr., after finishing filming on June 26, 2007, was involved in an 8-month process with special effects to accurately capture all of Iron Man's movements.
- Pepper Potts uses an LG KS20 phone. Tony Stark – an LG VX9400. James Rhodes – an LG KG810.
- The final battle resembles a fight between Robocop and the metal drug dealer Cain from the film "Robocop 2" (1990).
- This is the first film fully financed by Marvel Studios.
- Jon Favreau decided to film in California because he believed too many superhero films had been shot on the East Coast, particularly in New York.
- Nicolas Cage and Tom Cruise were interested in playing Iron Man. In particular, Tom Cruise planned to produce and star in the film.
- Following tradition, comic book author Stan Lee appeared in a cameo: he plays a man the protagonist mistakenly believes to be Hugh Hefner – the creator of "Playboy".
- The musical theme from the cartoon "Invincible Iron Man" (1966) is repeatedly featured in the film (casino, bedroom scene, and as Rhodey's ringtone).
- Howard Hughes, the inventor, served as the prototype for Tony Stark.
- During the filming of the tank scene, the filmmakers broke a camera.
- Paul Bettany voiced all of Jarvis's lines in 2 hours.
- Initially, the Mandarin was supposed to be the main villain, but Jon Favreau considered him too fantastical and outdated. Had the Mandarin appeared in the film, he would have been portrayed as an Indonesian terrorist.
- Clive Owen and Sam Rockwell were considered for the role of Tony Stark.
- A video game with the same name as the film was created.
- Gwyneth Paltrow agreed to the role of Virginia 'Pepper' Potts on the condition that filming with her participation would take place close to her home. As a result, Paltrow could get to the set in 15 minutes.
- While preparing for the role of Tony Stark, Robert Downey Jr. based his portrayal on the image of American billionaire, inventor, and philanthropist Elon Musk, who, among other things, is the owner or founder of companies such as PayPal, SpaceX, and Tesla Motors.
- Rachel McAdams was John Favreau's first choice for the role of Pepper Potts, but she turned down the offer.
- The film's script was not fully completed when filming began, as the filmmakers were more focused on the story and action, so the dialogue was often filmed improvisationally. Jon Favreau admitted that this made the film more natural. Some scenes were shot with two cameras to capture the dialogue improvised on set. Robert very often asked to reshoot the same scene several times, as he wanted to try something new. On the other hand, it was a difficult time for Gwyneth Paltrow, who tried to match her actions and words with Robert's performance in order not to break character and get into the moment, as she never knew what he might say.
- Tony Stark's computer system is called J.A.R.V.I.S. This is a tribute to Edwin Jarvis, Howard Stark's butler. It was modified into an artificial intelligence to avoid comparison with Bruce Wayne’s butler – Alfred Pennyworth.
- It took about seventeen years for the film to finally get off the ground. Initially, Universal Pictures was supposed to produce the film in April 1990. They later sold the rights to 20th Century Fox. Fox later sold the rights to New Line Cinema. Finally, Marvel Studios decided to take and independently develop their own creation.
- There is a small bonus scene after the credits. Samuel L. Jackson appears in it as Nick Fury.
- In the scene where Pepper discovers Tony filming the armor in the workshop, Captain America's shield can be seen, which Tony Stark used to prop up his setup in the second part of Iron Man.
- In the early minutes of the film, when Tony Stark falls into the hands of terrorists and a ransom is demanded for him, a stretched canvas can be noticed in the background, featuring symbols used in "Iron Man 3" (2013) before the Mandarin's broadcast begins.
- Jon Favreau wanted Robert Downey Jr. to play the role of Stark because he felt that the actor's past was precisely the experience needed for the role. He commented: "Robert’s best and worst moments in life – they all happened in public. He had to find inner balance to overcome obstacles that went far beyond his career. That’s Tony Stark. Robert brings a depth to the character that goes beyond the typical comic book hero with high school problems or a failed relationship." Favreau also felt that Robert could make Stark a "lovable rogue," but at the same time portray a genuine emotional journey once his character captures the audience's attention.
- The film states that Tony Stark graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with honors. In reality, MIT does not award diplomas with honors. Additionally, Rhodes wears a ring with the institute's emblem, traditionally worn by undergraduates with the emblem facing downwards. It is possible that Rhodes and Stark met while studying.
- In the film, Yin Sen pours molten palladium into a vat, shown as reddish-orange. In reality, liquid palladium glows yellow-white.
- The terrorist leader Raza claims that the empire of Genghis Khan was twice as large as that of Alexander the Great and four times the size of the Roman Empire. In fact, Genghis Khan's state reached approximately five times the size of the Roman Empire and six times larger than the kingdom of Alexander.
- Tony Stark's mini-nuclear reactor generates 7 GJ/s of energy. If all this energy were directed into a conventional electromagnet, it would melt (and even vaporize) instantly, let alone being worn in the chest.
- Tony Stark miraculously converts electrical energy directly into reactive thrust. This is physically impossible, as these two forces have a completely different nature.
- When Stark builds his flight stabilizer (hand nozzle), the film demonstrates it firing with strong recoil. However, when Stark (while in flight) shoots at his own rockets with his hands, he doesn't even flinch.
- When the terrorist leader who captured Stark threatens Yinsen with a heated piece of metal, that piece glows like a glass bulb with a light inside, rather than like a piece of hot metal (uniformly, across the entire surface, and cooling quickly).
- When Stark drives to the banquet in an Audi, there is no front license plate, but when he arrives, the license plate is shown in close-up.
- Following a well-established tradition, comic book author Stan Lee made a cameo appearance: he plays a man whom the protagonist mistakenly believes to be Hugh Hefner – the creator of “Playboy.”
- In the first few minutes of the film, when Tony Stark is captured by terrorists and a ransom is demanded for him, a stretched canvas with symbols used in “Iron Man 3” (2013) before the Mandarin’s broadcast can be seen in the background.
- Jon Favreau wanted Robert Downey Jr. to play the role of Stark because he felt that the actor’s past was precisely the experience needed for the role. He commented: “Robert’s best and worst moments in life – all happened in the public eye. He had to find inner balance to overcome obstacles that went far beyond his career. That is Tony Stark. Robert brings a depth to the character that goes beyond the typical comic book hero with problems in high school or a failed relationship with a girl.” Favreau also felt that Robert could make Stark a “lovable rogue,” but at the same time portray a genuine emotional journey once his character captured the audience’s attention.
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