Joy - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Joy"
Joy (2015)
Timing:
2:4 (124 min)
6.533/10
4002
4002
6.793/10
105871
105871
6.6/10
152000
152000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Jonathan Gordon
Producer
Ken Mok
Producer
Executive Producer
Mary McLaglen
Executive Producer
Ethan Smith
Executive Producer
Matthew Budman
Executive Producer
Casting
Lindsay Graham Ahanonu
Casting
Editor
Christopher Tellefsen
Editor
Alan Baumgarten
Editor
Art Direction
Peter Rogness
Art Direction
Costume Design
Production Design
Set Decoration
Heather Loeffler
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Aurora Bergere
Makeup Artist
Björn Rehbein
Makeup Artist
Carla White
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Christian P. Minkler
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
David Campbell
Original Music Composer
Co-Producer
Stunt Double
Additional Photography
Davon Slininger
Additional Photography
Director of Photography
Steadicam Operator
David J. Thompson
Steadicam Operator
Costume Supervisor
Donna Maloney
Costume Supervisor
Virginia B. Johnson
Costume Supervisor
Makeup Department Head
Evelyne Noraz
Makeup Department Head
Sound Effects Editor
Chris Diebold
Sound Effects Editor
Assistant Art Director
Carl Sprague
Assistant Art Director
Jeffrey D. McDonald
Assistant Art Director
Jonathan Mosca
Assistant Art Director
Property Master
Vinny Mazzarella
Property Master
Visual Effects Supervisor
Trent Claus
Visual Effects Supervisor
Gregory D. Liegey
Visual Effects Supervisor
Supervising Sound Editor
John Ross
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Tracy Scott
Script Supervisor
Hair Department Head
Lori McCoy-Bell
Hair Department Head
Set Costumer
Beau Desmond
Set Costumer
Hairstylist
Jerry Popolis
Hairstylist
Patricia Grande
Hairstylist
Still Photographer
Merie Weismiller Wallace
Still Photographer
Visual Effects Producer
Max Leonard
Visual Effects Producer
Wendy Garfinkle
Visual Effects Producer
David Robinson
Visual Effects Producer
Assistant Costume Designer
Meghan Kasperlik
Assistant Costume Designer
Tamsin Costello
Assistant Costume Designer
Screenplay
First Assistant Editor
John To
First Assistant Editor
Elliott Eisman
First Assistant Editor
Sound Designer
Jason King
Sound Designer
Art Department Coordinator
Chris Sullivan
Art Department Coordinator
Dialogue Editor
Christopher T. Welch
Dialogue Editor
Sean Massey
Dialogue Editor
Michelle Pazer
Dialogue Editor
Foley Editor
Matthew Wilson
Foley Editor
Story
Music Supervisor
Susan Jacobs
Music Supervisor
Hair Designer
Lori McCoy-Bell
Hair Designer
Casting Associate
Rebecca Dealy
Casting Associate
Gaffer
Music Editor
Lise Richardson
Music Editor
VFX Editor
Rachel Ambelang
VFX Editor
First Assistant Camera
Keith B. Davis
First Assistant Camera
Visual Effects Coordinator
Tien Nguyen
Visual Effects Coordinator
Visual Effects Editor
Jody Rogers
Visual Effects Editor
CG Supervisor
Brendan Fitzgerald
CG Supervisor
ADR & Dubbing
Derek Casari
ADR & Dubbing
VFX Supervisor
Dan Schrecker
VFX Supervisor
ADR Supervisor
Renée Tondelli
ADR Supervisor
Rigging Gaffer
Dave Cambria
Rigging Gaffer
Wigmaker
Dawn Victoria Dudley
Wigmaker
Digital Intermediate
Paul Carlin
Digital Intermediate
Erik Rogers
Digital Intermediate
Andy Kaplan
Digital Intermediate
Foley
Goro Koyama
Foley
Andy Malcolm
Foley
What's left behind the scenes
- Joy Mangano invented the self-wringing Wonder Mop in 1990. Jennifer Lawrence, who played the role of Joy Mangano, was also born in the same year.
- This is the fourth collaboration between Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence. They previously starred together in "Silver Linings Playbook" (2012), "American Hustle" (2013), and "Serena" (2014).
- The screenplay is based on the story of a real person, Joy Mangano. This Italian-American inventor and businesswoman gained fame for her miracle mops and hangers. Mangano is the president of "Ingenious Designs." She regularly appears on the "HSN" shopping channel. A graduate of Pace University in New York, Mangano has patented over a hundred inventions.
- Filming took place in Boston, Massachusetts, and partially in Haverhill. In July 2015, Haverhill's business district was transformed into 1980s Dallas. Haverhill's concert hall served as the Dallas concert hall.
- Upon joining the project, director David O. Russell added secondary characters to the plot and combined Mangano's story with those of other women who demonstrated courage and resourcefulness, fundamentally changing their lives. As a result, only the most general outlines of Mangano's real story remain in the film (her transformation from an ordinary woman forced to work to support her children into a successful entrepreneur). Thus, "Joy" cannot be considered a biography, despite initial assurances that it would be. Russell even admitted that he constantly postponed meeting Joy Mangano during the film's production precisely because he wanted to make the film his own way. He only communicated with the prototype of the main character by phone. Moreover, Joy's last name is never mentioned in the film, and the film's heroine, unlike Mangano, was not born in Smithtown on the north shore of Long Island, New York.
- As shown in the film, Mangano sold over 18,000 miracle mops during her first hour on air on the "QVC" channel, proving her ability to work with people.
- In reality, Joy Mangano graduated from Pace University, a private institution, in 1978 with a degree in "management." At the time of her graduation, she worked as a waitress and then in the advance ticket booking department of an airline.
- After finishing filming in the role of Mimi, Diane Ladd agreed to provide the voice-over narration.
- The character of Peggy, Joy’s half-sister, is fictional. It was created by the director and one of the screenwriters, David O. Russell.
- The extravagant Terry, Joy’s mother, played by Virginia Madsen, has little in common with her real-life counterpart. She is, rather, a composite character incorporating traits of some people from Joy Mangano’s circle.
- Tony Miranne, Joy’s ex-husband, played by Edgar Ramirez, studied with her at university. In the film, he is portrayed as a singer from Venezuela.
- Judging by the film, the ill-fated red wine brought onto the yacht, after which Joy invented the miracle mop, was "Mouton Rothschild" wine branded by "Andy Warhol". In 2015, it was sold for around $400 a bottle.
- "Joy" was the first film from "Annapurna Pictures" to receive a PG-13 rating (parental guidance suggested, some material may be inappropriate for children under 13) in the US and a 12A rating (children under 12 are admitted only when accompanied by someone aged 18 or over) in the UK.
- The working title of the film was "The Baptism of Kay".
- This is the second film by David O. Russell not to receive an R rating (under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian) after "Silver Linings Playbook" (2015). The director disowned "Silver Linings Playbook" amidst creative disputes and financial scandals.
- When Joy prepares for her broadcast on "QVC", the screen shows makeup artists working on Lori Greiner, the "Queen of QVC", an inventor and television personality.
- This is the third film by David O. Russell to feature Bradley Cooper, Robert De Niro, and Jennifer Lawrence together. They previously collaborated on his films "Silver Linings Playbook" (2012) and "American Hustle" (2013).
- This is the fourth collaboration between Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence. They have previously starred together in “Silver Linings Playbook” (2012), “American Hustle” (2013), and “Serena” (2014).
- The script is based on the story of a real person, Joy Mangano. This American of Italian descent, an inventor with business acumen, gained fame for her miracle mops and hangers. Mangano is the president of the company “Ingenious Designs.” She regularly appears on the home shopping network “HSN.” A graduate of Pace University in New York, Mangano has patented over a hundred inventions.
- Upon joining the project, director David O. Russell added secondary characters to the plot and combined Mangano’s story with the stories of other women who demonstrated remarkable courage and enterprise, fundamentally changing their lives. As a result, only the most general features of the real Mangano story remained in the film (her transformation from an ordinary woman forced to work to support her children into a successful entrepreneur). Thus, “Joy” cannot be considered a biography, despite initial assurances that it would be. Russell even admitted that during the film’s production, he constantly postponed meeting Joy Mangano precisely because he wanted to make the film his own way. He communicated with the prototype of the main character only by phone. Moreover, the name Joy is never mentioned in the film, and the film’s heroine, unlike Mangano, was not born in Smithtown on the north shore of Long Island, New York.
- As shown in the film, Mangano sold over 18,000 miracle mops in the first hour on the “QVC” channel, proving she knew how to work with people.
- In reality, Joy Mangano graduated from Pace University in 1978 with a degree in management. At the time of graduation, she worked as a waitress and then in the airline ticket pre-booking department.
- According to the film, the ill-fated red wine brought onto the yacht, after which Joy invented the miracle mop, was “Mouton Rothschild” branded with “Andy Warhol.” In 2015, it was sold for around $400 a bottle.
- "Joy" was the first film from Annapurna Pictures to receive a PG-13 rating (parental guidance suggested, some material may be inappropriate for children under 13) in the US, and a 12A rating (children under 12 must be accompanied by someone aged 18 or over) in the UK.
- The film's working title was "The Baptism of Kay".
- This is the second film by David O. Russell not to receive an R rating (under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian) after "Joy" (2015). The director disowned "Joy" amid creative disputes and financial scandals.
- While Joy prepares for her appearance on QVC, the screen briefly shows makeup artists working on Lori Greiner, the “Queen of QVC,” an inventor and television personality.
- This is the third film directed by David O. Russell to feature Bradley Cooper, Robert De Niro, and Jennifer Lawrence. They previously worked together on his films "Silver Linings Playbook" (2012) and "American Hustle" (2013).
Did you like the film?
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