Lucy - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Lucy"
Lucy (2014)
Timing:
1:29 (89 min)
6.473/10
16953
16953
6.765/10
461018
461018
6.4/10
576000
576000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Virginie Besson-Silla
Producer
Executive Producer
Marc Shmuger
Executive Producer
Writer
Casting
Nathalie Chéron
Casting
Editor
Didier Lozahic
Editor
Julien Rey
Editor
Art Direction
Gilles Boillot
Art Direction
Dominique Moisan
Art Direction
Stéphane Robuchon
Art Direction
Thierry Zemmour
Art Direction
Costume Design
Stunts
Stéphane Orsolani
Stunts
Michelle Figlarz
Stunts
Raimundo Querido
Stunts
Marc Bizet
Stunts
Amadéo Cazzela
Stunts
Jean-Paul Ly
Stunts
Production Design
Hugues Tissandier
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Laurent Demianoff
Stunt Coordinator
Alain Figlarz
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Evelyne Tissandier
Set Decoration
Stunt Driver
Stéphane Lefebvre
Stunt Driver
Sybille Blouin
Stunt Driver
Francis Bataille
Stunt Driver
Alice Naigeon
Stunt Driver
Alain Villain
Stunt Driver
Pascaline Girardot
Stunt Driver
Yvonne Ho
Stunt Driver
Catherine Lebegue
Stunt Driver
Eric Barone
Stunt Driver
Makeup Artist
Stéphane Robert
Makeup Artist
Florence Batteault
Makeup Artist
Marie Gombeaud-Antoine
Makeup Artist
Nathalie Regior
Makeup Artist
Marthe Faucouit
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Didier Lozahic
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Matthieu Dallaporta
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Jean-Baptiste Jay
Camera Operator
Steadicam Operator
Larry McConkey
Steadicam Operator
Lorenzo Donati
Steadicam Operator
Sound Effects Editor
Jeremy Bowker
Sound Effects Editor
Sébastien Jeannot
Sound Effects Editor
Assistant Art Director
Charlie Clerc
Assistant Art Director
Anne-Sophie Delaunay
Assistant Art Director
Paulo Gonçalves
Assistant Art Director
Virginie Irdel
Assistant Art Director
Property Master
Guy Monbillard
Property Master
Olivier Nguyen
Property Master
Visual Effects Supervisor
Kevin Berger
Visual Effects Supervisor
Richard Bluff
Visual Effects Supervisor
François Dumoulin
Visual Effects Supervisor
James Pastorius
Visual Effects Supervisor
Supervising Sound Editor
Shannon Mills
Supervising Sound Editor
Guillaume Bouchateau
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Isabelle Querrioux
Script Supervisor
Special Effects Coordinator
Jean-Christophe Magnaud
Special Effects Coordinator
Still Photographer
Visual Effects Producer
Simon Descamps
Visual Effects Producer
Marie-Cecile Dahan
Visual Effects Producer
Valerie Delahaye
Visual Effects Producer
Brice Liesveld
Visual Effects Producer
Sophie Leclerc
Visual Effects Producer
Ryan Wiederkehr
Visual Effects Producer
Production Manager
Thierry Guilmard
Production Manager
Boom Operator
Régis Boussin
Boom Operator
Lionel Dousset
Boom Operator
Sound Designer
Shannon Mills
Sound Designer
Guillaume Bouchateau
Sound Designer
Aymeric Devoldère
Sound Designer
Nia Hansen
Sound Designer
Dialogue Editor
Matthieu Dallaporta
Dialogue Editor
Location Manager
Adrien Adriaco
Location Manager
Marc Guidetti
Location Manager
Jérémy Petetin
Location Manager
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Sylvie Ferry
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Frédérique Foglia
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Production Accountant
Nour Rakotobe
Production Accountant
Todd Spears
Production Accountant
Songs
Sculptor
Christophe Chabenet
Sculptor
Gaffer
Gregory Fromentin
Gaffer
Music Editor
Samuel Potin
Music Editor
Digital Imaging Technician
CG Supervisor
Daniel Perez Ferreira
CG Supervisor
Conceptual Design
Ben Mauro
Conceptual Design
Eduardo Pena
Conceptual Design
Sound Recordist
Aiden Ramos
Sound Recordist
Wigmaker
Anne Moralis
Wigmaker
Additional Camera
Marion Gaillard
Additional Camera
Helicopter Camera
Mark Gerasimenko
Helicopter Camera
What's left behind the scenes
- In an interview, Luc Besson revealed that it took 10 years to bring this project to fruition. The director also said that he was aware of some inaccurate scientific assumptions, such as the belief that people only use 10 percent of their brains. Nevertheless, he stated that 'such an assumption' should be a great starting point for a science fiction film.
- The film claims that Lucy was the first human. In reality, science does not recognize the concept of a 'first human' or any other first representative of a species. Lucy is the oldest individual of the Australopithecus afarensis species discovered to date.
- Director Luc Besson played a cameo role as a doctor in a hospital in Paris.
- Just before the car chase ends, an elderly man reading a newspaper can be spotted in the frame. The top of the front page features an advertisement for the film 'Pacific Rim' (2013).
- When Lucy is in Times Square, a billboard advertising the film "Malavita" (2013), also directed by Luc Besson, is visible behind her right shoulder.
- In the flashback scene, Native Americans are shown in New York. In reality, these were Plains Indians, not natives of New York. Furthermore, they are riding horses, which were brought to the New World by Europeans.
- When Lucy speaks to the French police, she states that CPH4 appears as a blue powder. In fact, the drug is in the form of blue crystals.
- When Lucy calls the French police, she has already passed immigration control. However, in the next shot, she has not yet gone through passport control.
- When Lucy removes the package of the drug from the courier’s stomach in France, her hands are completely covered in grime. In the next shot, she gets into the car with the police officer, and her hands are already perfectly clean.
- When Lucy's image appears on the HDTV in the hotel room, scan lines are visible that shouldn't be visible on an HDTV. Additionally, the width of these lines changes with each frame.
- It is impossible to use a police radio to intercept a call on a mobile phone.
- When Lucy sees her cells disintegrating, she locks herself in the airplane bathroom. All the flight crew implore her to open the door. Any flight attendant knows that an airplane bathroom door can be easily opened from the outside in seconds.
- When Lucy is running on the wall and ceiling of the prison cell, as if gravity is absent, it is visible that her t-shirt hangs in the wrong direction in each frame – towards the wall or the ceiling.
- During the car scene, when Lucy is driving to the university, the dashboard shows the gear shift in “P” (Park), while the car is shown moving at high speed.
- Professor Norman, Morgan Freeman's character, claims that life on Earth appeared 1 billion years ago. In reality, experts estimate it at 3.7 billion years.
- Professor Norman, Morgan Freeman's character, claims that the human brain is used only 10% (15 billion neurons out of 100). In fact, this is a popular myth: the brain is used 100%, but not simultaneously, only as needed in its various sections.
- During the scene where Lucy is transported to New York, there are many people around, but no one notices her, and no one finds it strange that a girl suddenly appears out of nowhere, or that she is sitting on an office chair in the middle of Times Square. However, when Lucy is transported to the age of dinosaurs, a predatory creature notices her immediately.
- In the hospital scene, when Lucy threatens a doctor with a gun to remove a package of residue from her abdominal cavity, the surgeon, wearing sterile surgical gloves, first takes them off and then adjusts his non-sterile face mask with them, and then immediately begins the operation, which is strictly prohibited by the rules of asepsis and antisepsis in surgery. In real life, during operations, disinfected gloves are immediately replaced with new ones to prevent the development of infection in the postoperative wound.
- When Lucy's skin turns black, her completely blackened hands are visible. In the next frame, her hands are shown again, but they are still flesh-colored.
- In an interview, Luc Besson said that it took 10 years to realize this project. The director also said that he knew that some scientific assumptions were incorrect, such as the idea that people only use 10 percent of their brain. Nevertheless, he said that “such an assumption” should be a great starting point for a science fiction film.
- The film claims that Lucy was the first human. In reality, science does not have a concept of a "first human" or any other first representative of the species. Lucy is the oldest individual of the species Australopithecus afarensis discovered to date.
- Professor Norman (Morgan Freeman) claims that life on Earth appeared 1 billion years ago. In fact, experts estimate it at 3.7 billion years.
- Professor Norman claims that the human brain is used only 10% (15 billion neurons out of 100). In reality this is a popular myth: the brain is used 100%, but not simultaneously, only as needed in its various sections.
- During the scene where Lucy is transported to New York, there are many people around, but no one notices her, and no one finds it strange that a girl suddenly appears out of nowhere, or that she is sitting on an office chair in the middle of Times Square. However, when Lucy is transported to the age of dinosaurs, a predatory creature notices her immediately.
- In the hospital scene, when Lucy, threatening with a gun, demands a doctor to remove a package of residual substance from her abdominal cavity, the surgeon, wearing sterile surgical gloves, first removes and then adjusts his non-sterile face mask with them, then immediately begins the operation, which is strictly prohibited by the rules of asepsis and antisepsis in surgery.
- When Lucy's skin turns black, her completely blackened hands are visible. In the next frame, her hands are shown again, but they are flesh-colored.
- In an interview, Luc Besson revealed that it took 10 years to realize this project. The director also stated that he knew some of the scientific assumptions were incorrect, such as the idea that people only use 10 percent of their brains. Nevertheless, he said that "such an assumption" should be a great starting point for a science fiction film.
- Before the car chase ends, an elderly man reading a newspaper can be spotted in the frame. The advertisement for the film "Pacific Rim" (2013) is visible at the top of the front page.
- When Lucy is in Times Square, a billboard advertising the film "Malavita" (2013), also directed by Luc Besson, can be seen over her right shoulder.
- The film states that Lucy was the first human. In reality, science does not have a concept of a "first human" or any other first representative of a species. Lucy is the oldest individual of the species Australopithecus afarensis discovered to date.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
