Training Day - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Training Day"
Training Day (2001)
Timing:
2:2 (122 min)
7.517/10
6515
6515
7.828/10
125716
125716
7.8/10
514000
514000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Jeffrey Silver
Producer
Executive Producer
Casting
Editor
Conrad Buff IV
Editor
Art Direction
David Lazan
Art Direction
Costume Design
Michele Michel
Costume Design
Stunts
Eugene Collier
Stunts
Ousaun Elam
Stunts
Tony Brubaker
Stunts
Pete Antico
Stunts
Spiro Razatos
Stunts
Denney Pierce
Stunts
Kurt Bryant
Stunts
Alan D. Purwin
Stunts
Richard Bucher
Stunts
Michael Patterson
Stunts
Rusty McClennon
Stunts
Gary Price
Stunts
Frank Torres
Stunts
Michael Trisler
Stunts
Erik Rondell
Stunts
Kevin L. Jackson
Stunts
Justin Sundquist
Stunts
Jay Krueger
Stunts
Gino Woulard
Stunts
William Barillaro
Stunts
Brian Davis
Stunts
LaFaye Baker
Stunts
Kofi Elam
Stunts
Randolph LeRoi
Stunts
Tony Lazzara
Stunts
Brock Little
Stunts
Dain Turner
Stunts
Robert Powell
Stunts
Bobby Hamilton
Stunts
Wayne King
Stunts
Gene Williams
Stunts
Mike Ryan
Stunts
Production Design
Naomi Shohan
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Kenny Bates
Stunt Coordinator
Spiro Razatos
Stunt Coordinator
Scotty Richards
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
Kenny Bates
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Jan Pascale
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Carl Fullerton
Makeup Artist
Jay Wejebe
Makeup Artist
John Rizzo
Makeup Artist
Key Makeup Artist
Ken Diaz
Key Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Michael Herbick
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Daniel J. Leahy
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Steve Pederson
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
David Wisnievitz
Unit Production Manager
Co-Producer
Scott Strauss
Co-Producer
David Wisnievitz
Co-Producer
Associate Producer
Susan E. Novick
Associate Producer
Set Dresser
Alan Burg
Set Dresser
Edward Tamayo
Set Dresser
Second Assistant Director
Don Wilkerson
Second Assistant Director
Bill Gray
Second Assistant Director
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Maurice K. McGuire
Camera Operator
Steadicam Operator
Kirk R. Gardner
Steadicam Operator
Costume Supervisor
Maritza Garcia-Roddy
Costume Supervisor
Key Costumer
Malou Magnusson
Key Costumer
Sound Effects Editor
Piero Mura
Sound Effects Editor
John P. Fasal
Sound Effects Editor
David E. Stone
Sound Effects Editor
Michael Jonascu
Sound Effects Editor
Steve Lee
Sound Effects Editor
Eric Potter
Sound Effects Editor
Supervising Sound Editor
George Simpson
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Hairstylist
Larry M. Cherry
Hairstylist
Larry Waggoner
Hairstylist
Special Effects Coordinator
Martin Bresin
Special Effects Coordinator
Still Photographer
Robert Zuckerman
Still Photographer
Sound Mixer
Russell Williams II
Sound Mixer
First Assistant Director
Randy Fletcher
First Assistant Director
Chief Lighting Technician
Boom Operator
Tony McCovey
Boom Operator
Graphic Designer
Jason Sweers
Graphic Designer
Screenplay
Set Designer
Robert C. Goldstein
Set Designer
Susan Lomino
Set Designer
Assistant Editor
First Assistant "B" Camera
Mark Spath
First Assistant "B" Camera
First Assistant "A" Camera
Emil Hampton
First Assistant "A" Camera
Key Grip
Stuart Abramson
Key Grip
Location Manager
Michael Haro
Location Manager
Key Hair Stylist
Dino Ganziano
Key Hair Stylist
Robert C. Mathews III
Key Hair Stylist
Second Second Assistant Director
Ime Etuk
Second Second Assistant Director
Music Supervisor
John Houlihan
Music Supervisor
Assistant Director
Michelene Mundo
Assistant Director
Video Assist Operator
Chris Wagganer
Video Assist Operator
Dempsey Tillman
Video Assist Operator
Second Assistant "B" Camera
David O'Brien
Second Assistant "B" Camera
Assistant Makeup Artist
Eric Leal
Assistant Makeup Artist
Rigging Gaffer
Victor Svimonoff
Rigging Gaffer
Executive In Charge Of Production
Mark Scoon
Executive In Charge Of Production
Second Unit First Assistant Director
James LaRocca
Second Unit First Assistant Director
Wardrobe Master
Frank Perry Rose
Wardrobe Master
Assistant Chief Lighting Technician
Thomas M. Dangcil
Assistant Chief Lighting Technician
What's left behind the scenes
- Fouqua wanted to make the film as realistic as possible, so many scenes were shot in the infamous criminal districts of Los Angeles. He even had to personally obtain permission to film from some street gangs. They most often readily agreed.
- As a result of the attack on the World Trade Center, the release date of the film was postponed by two weeks — to October 5th.
- The film was shot in between takes of "John Q" starring Denzel Washington.
- In one of the scenes that was ultimately cut, Alonzo Harris (Denzel Washington) shows Jake Hoyt (Ethan Hawke) a photograph of himself as a very young police officer. This snapshot was taken from a frame taken from the film "Ricochet" (1991).
- The role of Harris was also offered to Bruce Willis, Gary Sinise, and Tom Sizemore.
- Before Antoine Fuqua took on the direction, the film was to be directed by Davis Guggenheim, with Samuel L. Jackson intended for the role of Harris and Matt Damon for the role of Hoyt.
- Screenwriter David Ayer wrote the first draft of the script in 1995, long before the infamous 1998 incident involving the exposure of corruption within an elite narcotics task force, which went down in the history of overseas law enforcement under the name "The Rampart Scandal".
- Scott Glenn and Denzel Washington previously played the same character in the films *Death Wish* (1987) and *Man on Fire* (2004) respectively.
- Filming took place from January to April 2001.
- Before Antoine Fuqua took over the direction, the film was to be directed by Davis Guggenheim, with Samuel L. Jackson intended for the role of Harris and Matt Damon for the role of Hoyt.
- Before filming the scene where Ethan Hawke's character plays cards with criminals, director Antoine Fuqua secretly instructed the actors playing the gangsters, without Hawke's knowledge. This was done to further disorient Hawke and add tension to the scene.
- Toby Maguire was initially considered for the role of Jake. As part of his preparation, he spent two months shadowing undercover officers from the Los Angeles Police Department's narcotics division and deliberately gained weight for the part. However, when Ethan Hawke, who Antoine Fuqua had originally chosen, became available, the role ultimately went to him.
- T. Rogers, the founder of the Black P. Stones Bloods gang, was present on set. This gang 'controls' the Los Angeles neighborhood where filming took place. Rogers gave permission to film in 'his' territory in exchange for casting some of his subordinates in minor roles.
- Upon the film's release, many viewers and critics disliked the scene where Ethan Hawke's character smokes marijuana laced with PCP, and Denzel Washington's character explains that any undercover cop who refuses the offered drugs will be immediately exposed and killed. Screenwriter David Ayer, in an interview, cited existing law enforcement guidelines which allow undercover officers to use drugs in certain situations, a point that was essentially conveyed in the film.
- When Denzel Washington's character fires two pistols simultaneously during a shootout, he holds one pistol straight and the other (in his left hand) at a 90-degree angle. This is because he is using Smith & Wesson pistols, which eject spent casings to the right. If held as Washington's character does, the spent casings from the angled pistol would eject straight down, avoiding his other hand and preventing burns.
- Several police officers participated in the film's production as consultants, including Brian Davis, a respected veteran of the Los Angeles Police Department and founder of the elite Special Investigations Section.
- The fictional gang in the film is based on real gangs from Los Angeles. In preparation for the role of Smiley, New Zealand actor Cliff Curtis spent some time among gang members.
- Antoine Fuqua was offered the directing role after Denzel Washington saw his film "Bait" (2000), which was still in post-production.
- In the original version of the ending, Denzel Washington's character walked away unscathed, but the actor insisted he get his comeuppance, and the script was changed.
- T. Rogers, the founder of the "Black P. Stones Bloods" gang, was present on the set. This gang "controls" the Los Angeles neighborhood where the filming took place. Rogers gave permission to film the movie in "his" area in exchange for having some of his subordinates cast in minor roles in the film.
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