In the Mouth of Madness - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "In the Mouth of Madness"
In the Mouth of Madness (1995)
Timing:
1:35 (95 min)
7.206/10
1842
1842
6.962/10
25082
25082
7.1/10
89000
89000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Sandy King
Producer
Executive Producer
Michael De Luca
Executive Producer
Editor
Edward A. Warschilka
Editor
Art Direction
Peter Grundy
Art Direction
Costume Design
Robin Michel Bush
Costume Design
Stunts
Danny Lima
Stunts
Production Design
Jeff Ginn
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Elinor Rose Galbraith
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Ken S. Polk
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Robert Thirlwell
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Jim Lang
Original Music Composer
Associate Producer
Artist W. Robinson
Associate Producer
Second Assistant Director
Adam Druxman
Second Assistant Director
Director of Photography
Gary B. Kibbe
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Jud Kehl
Camera Operator
Sound Effects Editor
Supervising Sound Editor
John Dunn
Supervising Sound Editor
Hairstylist
James D. Brown
Hairstylist
Sound Mixer
Owen Langevin
Sound Mixer
First Assistant Director
Artist W. Robinson
First Assistant Director
Animation
Screenplay
Michael De Luca
Screenplay
Sound Designer
John Pospisil
Sound Designer
Location Manager
Brian Campbell
Location Manager
Second Second Assistant Director
Stuart Williams
Second Second Assistant Director
Foley Mixer
Jeff Courtie
Foley Mixer
Sound Recordist
Larry Hoki
Sound Recordist
Sound Editor
Donald Flick
Sound Editor
Matthew C. May
Sound Editor
What's left behind the scenes
- The film is a tribute to H.P. Lovecraft and contains numerous references to his works. The film’s title is reminiscent of “At the Mountains of Madness,” Lovecraft’s favorite story. The film begins with a scene where the protagonist is placed in an asylum, and the subsequent narrative unfolds through his recollections – a favorite device of Lovecraft. The film also contains a reference to the “Elder Gods” – characters from the “Cthulhu Mythos” – and mentions locations and characters (such as Mrs. Pickman) from his texts. The film even features direct quotations from Lovecraft: when John Trent reads excerpts from the books of Sutter Cane.
- The character of writer Sutter Cane is a clear reference to John Carpenter’s friend Stephen King, with whom Carpenter had previously worked (“Christine” (1983)) as had screenwriter and producer Michael De Luca (“The Lawnmower Man” (1992)). “Hobb’s End” – a fictional town in Maine – is a nod to “Castle Rock,” the setting of many of King’s novels, and the very theme of the relationship between a writer and the crowd is extremely well-developed in King’s work.
- Throughout the film, Sutter Cane utters the phrase, “I told you, my favorite color is blue?” All the characters in the film have blue eyes in close-ups.
- The film completes John Carpenter’s “Apocalypse Trilogy,” begun with “The Thing” (1982) and “Prince of Darkness” (1987).
- The building where scenes from the insane asylum were filmed is a water treatment plant in Toronto. It was also frequently used for scenes in other films. After September 11, 2001, the plant became a closed facility, and nothing will be filmed there anymore.
- Sam Neill, who started as a director, gave Carpenter useful advice during filming. Among other things, he advised shooting some shots in the hotel scene from above.
- "Hobb" is an archaic English word meaning "devil."
- The 1953 film "Robot Monster," which Sam Neill's character watches near the end, is one of Carpenter's favorite monster movies from his childhood.
- The original titles of the six books by Sutter Cane, whose covers Sam Neill's character used to create a map, are: "The Hobb's End Horror," "The Feeding," "The Whisperer in the Dark," "Something in the Cellar," "The Breathing Tunnel," and "In the Mouth of Madness."
- The "Black Church" in Hobb's End was filmed using the Cathedral of the Transfiguration of the Slovak Greek Catholic Church.
- When John is placed in a padded room, even without a bed, to prevent him from harming himself, the attending physician leaves a chair in it after leaving, which contradicts the rules.
- The Slovak Greek Catholic Church of the Transfiguration was used as the location for "Black Church" in Hobb's End.
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