Gods of Egypt - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Gods of Egypt"
Gods of Egypt (2016)
Timing:
2:7 (127 min)
5.69/10
4319
4319
6.228/10
353240
353240
5.4/10
135000
135000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Executive Producer
Kent Kubena
Executive Producer
Casting
Nikki Barrett
Casting
Editor
Richard Learoyd
Editor
Art Direction
Michael Turner
Art Direction
Sophie Nash
Art Direction
Supervising Art Director
Ian Gracie
Supervising Art Director
Costume Design
Liz Keogh
Costume Design
Stunts
Alex Jewson
Stunts
Angela Moore
Stunts
Jesse Rowles
Stunts
Inge Sildnik
Stunts
Andrea Berchtold
Stunts
Michael Matthews
Stunts
Bernadette Van Gyen
Stunts
Talayna Moana Nikora
Stunts
Desiree Rose Cheer
Stunts
Jack Kingsley
Stunts
Production Design
Owen Paterson
Production Design
Set Decoration
Nicki Gardiner
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Anita Morgan
Makeup Artist
Aline Joyce
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Greg P. Fitzgerald
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Peter Purcell
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Orchestrator
Stunt Double
Steven A. Davis
Stunt Double
Olga Miller
Stunt Double
Marlee Barber
Stunt Double
Naomi Turvey
Stunt Double
Fight Choreographer
Tim Wong
Fight Choreographer
Utility Stunts
Andrea Berchtold
Utility Stunts
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Peter McCaffrey
Camera Operator
Darrin Keough
Camera Operator
Richard Bradshaw
Camera Operator
Andrew AJ Johnson
Camera Operator
John Platt
Camera Operator
Sound Effects Editor
Mario Gabrieli
Sound Effects Editor
Rick Lisle
Sound Effects Editor
Nigel Christensen
Sound Effects Editor
Jared Dwyer
Sound Effects Editor
Assistant Art Director
Kristen Anderson
Assistant Art Director
Andrew Chan
Assistant Art Director
Supervising Sound Editor
Wayne Pashley
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Kira Bohn
Script Supervisor
Karen Mansfield
Script Supervisor
Hairstylist
Yvonne Savage
Hairstylist
Lara Jade Birch
Hairstylist
Visual Effects Producer
Diane Kingston
Visual Effects Producer
Josiane Fradette
Visual Effects Producer
Assistant Costume Designer
Sarah Young
Assistant Costume Designer
Animation
Laura Anderson
Animation
Jimmy Almeida
Animation
Screenplay
Matt Sazama
Screenplay
First Assistant Editor
Matthew Wigg
First Assistant Editor
Kaz Rassoulzadegan
First Assistant Editor
Sound Designer
Wayne Pashley
Sound Designer
Art Department Coordinator
Meredith Hussey
Art Department Coordinator
Dialogue Editor
Mark Franken
Dialogue Editor
Derryn Pasquill
Dialogue Editor
Key Hair Stylist
Anita Morgan
Key Hair Stylist
Casting Associate
Deanna Brigidi
Casting Associate
Gaffer
Shaun Conway
Gaffer
Music
Music Editor
Jim Schultz
Music Editor
First Assistant Camera
Gerard Maher
First Assistant Camera
David Elmes
First Assistant Camera
Scott Dolan
First Assistant Camera
Digital Compositor
Concept Artist
Maciej Kuciara
Concept Artist
Animation Director
Jarrod Anderson
Animation Director
Joe Harkins
Animation Director
CG Supervisor
Carlos-Christian Nickel
CG Supervisor
Pawel Olas
CG Supervisor
Steve Moncur
CG Supervisor
Sylvain Theroux
CG Supervisor
Martin Pelletier
CG Supervisor
Rigging Gaffer
Mark Jefferies
Rigging Gaffer
Sound Recordist
Peter Grace
Sound Recordist
Digital Intermediate
Paul Carlin
Digital Intermediate
Simon Alberry
Digital Intermediate
Jolayne Crabbe
Digital Intermediate
Stephen F. Newnam
Digital Intermediate
Foley
John Simpson
Foley
Supervising Sound Effects Editor
Fabian Sanjurjo
Supervising Sound Effects Editor
Makeup Effects
Alice Baueris
Makeup Effects
Kala Harrison
Makeup Effects
Emily Hayward
Makeup Effects
Colin Ware
Makeup Effects
Prosthetic Supervisor
Damian Martin
Prosthetic Supervisor
What's left behind the scenes
- No actors from Egypt participated in the film.
- This is the first film shot using the new "Primo 70" lenses from "Panavision".
- Around 200 people (from actors to crew members and technicians) who worked on "Gods of Egypt" had previously worked on "Mad Max: Fury Road" (2015). These include the first assistant director (P.J. Wotten), the special effects supervisor (Julian Dimsdale), stunt performers (Tim Wong and others), and actors (Courtney Eaton, Abby Lee, and many others).
- Actor Nikolay Koster-Waldau had to lose weight to participate in the filming.
- The film's plot is based on ancient Egyptian myths about the struggle between the gods Horus and Seth for power in Egypt.
- Filming of scenes in the Sahara Desert took place in Australia. The filmmakers considered filming in the Sahara Desert itself too dangerous.
- This is Alex Proyas' first feature film in seven years.
- This is the second collaboration between British actor Rufus Sewell and director Alex Proyas. The first was the film 'Dark City' (1998).
- Set in the mythology of ancient Egypt is also the god of war.
- The weapon wielded by deities is called a "battle scepter." In ancient Egypt, it was associated with rulers – gods and pharaohs.
- Gerard Butler later recounted that as soon as he read the word "God" in the script in relation to his character, he immediately understood that he would have to work on his body. The actor immediately began training because he wanted to look "appropriate" by the start of filming.
- Alex Proyas and "Lionsgate" were forced to apologize for the predominantly white cast of the film.
- The theme of the jackal is clearly traced on Set's armor; this animal was associated with the god Anubis, the guide of the dead to the afterlife, by the Egyptians.
- The deities wear clothing or armor corresponding to their image in ancient Egyptian mythology. Set and Horus’ armor resembles their traditional animal forms of the jackal and falcon, respectively, while Hathor and Thoth’s helmets are shaped like a cow’s head and an ibis.
- In the film, Horus has both eyes gouged out, and then one is restored. In mythology, he originally lost only one eye.
- In the episode where the gods and a human walk through a body of water, the water level is the same for all of them, despite the enormous difference in height.
- The weapon used by the deities is called a "battle scepter." In ancient Egypt, it was associated with rulers – gods and pharaohs.
- Gerard Butler later recounted that as soon as he read the word “God” in the script in relation to his character, he immediately understood that he would have to work on his physique. The actor immediately began training because he wanted to look “appropriate” by the start of filming.
- Alex Proyas and Lionsgate were forced to apologize for the predominantly white cast of the film.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
