Burying the Ex - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Burying the Ex"
Burying the Ex (2014)
Timing:
1:29 (89 min)
5.559/10
452
452
Film crew
Director
Producer
Alan Trezza
Producer
Mary Cybriwsky
Producer
Carl Effenson
Producer
Frankie Lindquist
Producer
Kyle Tekiela
Producer
David G. Johnson
Producer
Executive Producer
Cassian Elwes
Executive Producer
Nicolas Chartier
Executive Producer
Dominic Rustam
Executive Producer
Writer
Alan Trezza
Writer
Casting
Brad Gilmore
Casting
Editor
Marshall Harvey
Editor
Art Direction
Geoffrey Brown
Art Direction
Costume Design
Lynette Meyer
Costume Design
Stunts
Production Design
Freddy Waff
Production Design
Set Decoration
Erika Rice
Set Decoration
Original Music Composer
Joseph LoDuca
Original Music Composer
Co-Producer
Sally Jo Effenson
Co-Producer
Associate Producer
Gregory Alpert
Associate Producer
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Jonathan Hall
Director of Photography
Co-Executive Producer
Line Producer
Scott Fort
Line Producer
Makeup Effects
Mike J. Regan
Makeup Effects
Gary J. Tunnicliffe
Makeup Effects
Snowy Highfield
Makeup Effects
Michael Mosher
Makeup Effects
Daniel Madden
Makeup Effects
Jamie Grove
Makeup Effects
What's left behind the scenes
- Shortly after the beginning of the film, the viewer sees a van driving by with the inscription "Romero & Sons" on its side. This is a tribute to George A. Romero, the "godfather" of zombie films.
- A joke from the film's director, Joe Dante: the appearance of the bartender, played by Mark Alan Brown, is an exact copy of a character named Mortis from the Netflix miniseries Splatter (2009), produced by Roger Corman and directed by Joe Dante. The bartender in the film "My Girl is a Zombie" (2015) dresses like Mortis and even sports the same hairstyle.
- A horror film, "Night of the Fear" (Tom Holland, 1985), is on TV while Max and Evelyn are making love. Anton Yelchin, who played Max, starred in the comedic remake of the same name, directed by Craig Gillespie in 2011.
- The role of the police officer was played by Dim Miller, an actor who appeared in all of Joe Dante's films.
- Travis's zombie costume, as seen near the ice cream parlor at the end of the film, is a reference to Skip's costume from Ray Peterson's nightmare in Joe Dante's horror-comedy "Suburbia," released in 1989.
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