Frankenweenie - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Frankenweenie"
Frankenweenie (1984)
Timing:
0:29 (29 min)
6.944/10
438
438
7.601/10
6552
6552
7.2/10
14000
14000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Julie Hickson
Producer
Writer
Leonard Ripps
Writer
Casting
Bill Shepard
Casting
Joe Scully
Casting
Editor
Ernest Milano
Editor
Art Direction
John B. Mansbridge
Art Direction
Stunts
Set Decoration
Roger M. Shook
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Robert J. Schiffer
Makeup Artist
Marvin J. McIntyre
Makeup Artist
Associate Producer
Rick Heinrichs
Associate Producer
Second Assistant Director
Scott Cameron
Second Assistant Director
Director of Photography
Hairstylist
Connie Nichols
Hairstylist
Cinematography
Characters
Music
Michael Convertino
Music
Idea
What's left behind the scenes
- According to Disney Studios, “Frankenweenie” was supposed to be shown in theaters as part of a package with the restored animated feature film “Pinocchio.” During a test screening, Burton testified that “children screamed from fear only during ‘Pinocchio’.” After this incident, Burton was fired from Disney Studios with the explanation that he was a “waste of manpower and money.”
- Sparky is the nickname of the main character’s dog both in the film and in real life. Two years after appearing in “Frankenweenie,” Sparky starred in David Lynch’s “Blue Velvet.”
- The scene in which Sparky meets a neighboring black poodle with a distinctive white streak in its hairstyle references the image of Elsa Lanchester's character from James Whale's “Bride of Frankenstein.”
- The scenes at the cemetery and the mill are direct quotes from Whale’s “Frankenstein,” in which the role of Boris Karloff’s character is replaced by a dog.
- Shortly before filming began, Burton lost his beloved dog in a situation similar to the one shown in the film.
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