AVP: Alien vs. Predator - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "AVP: Alien vs. Predator"
AVP: Alien vs. Predator (2004)
Timing:
1:41 (101 min)
5.9/10
4897
4897
6.327/10
112863
112863
5.7/10
232000
232000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Gordon Carroll
Producer
Executive Producer
Wyck Godfrey
Executive Producer
Mike Richardson
Executive Producer
Thomas M. Hammel
Executive Producer
Writer
Casting
Editor
Alexander Berner
Editor
Special Effects Supervisor
Karl-Heinz Bochnig
Special Effects Supervisor
Additional Second Assistant Director
Andy Howard
Additional Second Assistant Director
Art Direction
Jindřich Kočí
Art Direction
Ray Chan
Art Direction
Stephen Dobric
Art Direction
Milena Koubková
Art Direction
Justin Warburton-Brown
Art Direction
Supervising Art Director
Adam O'Neill
Supervising Art Director
Costume Design
Magali Guidasci
Costume Design
Stunts
Heiko Kiesow
Stunts
Michal Grün
Stunts
Miroslav Lhotka
Stunts
Jaroslav Peterka
Stunts
David Lištván
Stunts
Jiri Simberský
Stunts
Jan Petřina
Stunts
Jakub Švec
Stunts
Petr Hnetkovský
Stunts
David Motl
Stunts
Production Design
Richard Bridgland
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Rick Forsayeth
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Peter Walpole
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Ivo Strangmüller
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Andrew Stirk
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Simon Gershon
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Howard Bargroff
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Harald Kloser
Original Music Composer
Additional Editing
Les Healey
Additional Editing
Unit Production Manager
Adam Goodman
Unit Production Manager
Co-Producer
Matthew Stillman
Co-Producer
Chris Symes
Co-Producer
Production Supervisor
Brian Donovan
Production Supervisor
Associate Producer
Thierry Potok
Associate Producer
Grace Gilroy
Associate Producer
Orchestrator
James Seymour Brett
Orchestrator
Second Assistant Director
Jakub Dvorak
Second Assistant Director
Stunt Double
Rene Hajek
Stunt Double
Angelica Lisk-Hann
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Jaromír Šedina
Camera Operator
Steadicam Operator
Jaromír Šedina
Steadicam Operator
Costumer
Jitka Švecová
Costumer
Sound Effects Editor
Mike Grimes
Sound Effects Editor
Ben Meechan
Sound Effects Editor
Assistant Art Director
Mark Bartholomew
Assistant Art Director
Property Master
Noel Cowell
Property Master
Visual Effects Supervisor
David Vána
Visual Effects Supervisor
Adam Valdez
Visual Effects Supervisor
Supervising Sound Editor
Simon Gershon
Supervising Sound Editor
Jeremy Price
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Jessica Clothier
Script Supervisor
Electrician
Martin Tichy
Electrician
Supervising ADR Editor
Ian Morgan
Supervising ADR Editor
Supervising Dialogue Editor
Miriam Ludbrook
Supervising Dialogue Editor
Still Photographer
Jürgen Vollmer
Still Photographer
Lead Animator
Jeremy Lazare
Lead Animator
Digital Effects Supervisor
Ben Shepherd
Digital Effects Supervisor
Visual Effects Producer
Arthur Windus
Visual Effects Producer
Mei-Ming Casino
Visual Effects Producer
Stefan Drury
Visual Effects Producer
Angie Wills
Visual Effects Producer
Vít Komrzý
Visual Effects Producer
First Assistant Director
Mark Egerton
First Assistant Director
Edward Brett
First Assistant Director
Animation
Gabriele Zucchelli
Animation
Ferran Domenech
Animation
Driver
Miroslav Čáslavka
Driver
Production Manager
Martina Burgetová
Production Manager
Boom Operator
Tomáš Červenka
Boom Operator
Graphic Designer
Jan Kotik
Graphic Designer
Screenplay
Set Designer
Marco Bittner Rosser
Set Designer
Stephen Bream
Set Designer
Stephan O. Gessler
Set Designer
First Assistant Editor
Charles Ladmiral
First Assistant Editor
Foley Artist
Andrea King
Foley Artist
Propmaker
Graham Riddell
Propmaker
Art Department Coordinator
Katerina van Gemundova
Art Department Coordinator
Dialogue Editor
Simon Price
Dialogue Editor
Assistant Editor
Martin Hubáček
Assistant Editor
Best Boy Grip
Pavel Proisl
Best Boy Grip
Rigging Grip
Michal Houzvicka
Rigging Grip
Transportation Coordinator
Jiri Kotlas
Transportation Coordinator
Location Manager
Lukáš Bech
Location Manager
Grip
Jiří Gažda
Grip
Dolly Grip
Ian Smith
Dolly Grip
Key Hair Stylist
Ivo Strangmüller
Key Hair Stylist
Leadman
Jan Kodera
Leadman
Set Production Assistant
Petra Ratner
Set Production Assistant
Painter
David Selvadurai
Painter
Characters
Casting Assistant
Julie Harkin
Casting Assistant
Special Effects Technician
Sam Conway
Special Effects Technician
Hair Designer
Lesley Lamont-Fisher
Hair Designer
Makeup Designer
Lesley Lamont-Fisher
Makeup Designer
Third Assistant Director
Lucy Egerton
Third Assistant Director
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Barrie Gower
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Production Accountant
Mark Birmingham
Production Accountant
Casting Associate
Minna Pyyhkala
Casting Associate
Sculptor
Colin Jackman
Sculptor
Gaffer
Petr Konrád
Gaffer
Music Editor
John Warhurst
Music Editor
Focus Puller
Karl Morgan
Focus Puller
Production Sound Mixer
Petr Forejt
Production Sound Mixer
ADR Mixer
Michael Miller
ADR Mixer
Video Assist Operator
Michal Chadima
Video Assist Operator
ADR Recordist
Courtney Bishop
ADR Recordist
Storyboard Artist
Richard Bennett
Storyboard Artist
VFX Editor
Christopher Learmonth
VFX Editor
First Assistant Camera
Ladislav Hrubý
First Assistant Camera
Special Effects Assistant
Michael Beck
Special Effects Assistant
Digital Compositor
Henry Badgett
Digital Compositor
Concept Artist
Joseph C. Pepe
Concept Artist
Colorist
Brano Danis
Colorist
Post Production Supervisor
Emma Zee
Post Production Supervisor
Music Coordinator
Karen Elliott
Music Coordinator
Production Assistant
Luke Gale
Production Assistant
Unit Publicist
Geoff Freeman
Unit Publicist
Production Coordinator
Claudia Dehmel
Production Coordinator
John T. Sweeney
Production Coordinator
Visual Effects Coordinator
Charles Howell
Visual Effects Coordinator
Charles Howell
Visual Effects Coordinator
Visual Effects Editor
Ian Differ
Visual Effects Editor
Production Secretary
Veronika Lencová
Production Secretary
Visual Effects
James Clarke
Visual Effects
Line Producer
Jennifer Silver
Line Producer
Effects Supervisor
Ben Shepherd
Effects Supervisor
CG Supervisor
Mattias Lindahl
CG Supervisor
Craig Lyn
CG Supervisor
Screenstory
ADR Voice Casting
Vanessa Baker
ADR Voice Casting
Conceptual Design
Steve Burg
Conceptual Design
Richard K. Buoen
Conceptual Design
Extras Casting
Jirí Hrstka
Extras Casting
CG Artist
Aleksandar Pejic
CG Artist
Rigging Gaffer
Dean Brkic
Rigging Gaffer
Sound Mix Technician
Nigel Bennett
Sound Mix Technician
Post Production Assistant
Jason Keever
Post Production Assistant
Assistant Accountant
Karolina Cerna
Assistant Accountant
Art Department Production Assistant
David Trojan
Art Department Production Assistant
Camera Loader
Václav Kareš
Camera Loader
Assistant Production Coordinator
Goran Uljanic
Assistant Production Coordinator
Sound Recordist
Michal Holubec
Sound Recordist
Supervising Music Editor
Andrew Glen
Supervising Music Editor
Security
Legal Services
Andreas Pense
Legal Services
Second Assistant Camera
Dan Balzer
Second Assistant Camera
Hairdresser
Sherman Hawthorne
Hairdresser
Dialect Coach
Andrew Jack
Dialect Coach
Unit Manager
Jiří Husák
Unit Manager
Modeling
Stephane Paris
Modeling
Lighting Artist
Rafael Morant
Lighting Artist
Matte Painter
Dave Early
Matte Painter
Post-Production Manager
Patrick Esposito
Post-Production Manager
Rotoscoping Artist
Steven Bray
Rotoscoping Artist
Production Executive
Jan Hogevold
Production Executive
Title Designer
Nic Benns
Title Designer
Translator
Lenka Rock
Translator
Swing
Miroslav Čáslavka
Swing
Sound Editor
Blair Jollands
Sound Editor
Draughtsman
Aleksandar Sasha Matic
Draughtsman
First Assistant Accountant
Renee D. Czarapata
First Assistant Accountant
Set Medic
Eva Dvorakova
Set Medic
Head of Production
Martin Hobbs
Head of Production
Wardrobe Master
Věra Mírová
Wardrobe Master
ADR Engineer
Marco di Vittorio
ADR Engineer
Creature Design
Digital Colorist
Adam Inglis
Digital Colorist
Dolby Consultant
Mark Kenna
Dolby Consultant
Negative Cutter
Michael Charles
Negative Cutter
Foley
Jason Swanscott
Foley
Melissa Lake
Foley
3D Supervisor
Laurent Cordier
3D Supervisor
Dressing Prop
Craig Cheeseman
Dressing Prop
Assistant Camera
Zdeněk Mrkvička
Assistant Camera
Data Wrangler
Andrew Baggarley
Data Wrangler
Generalist
Xavier Roig
Generalist
Senior Animator
Greg Fisher
Senior Animator
Compositing Artist
Digital Intermediate Editor
Paul Elman
Digital Intermediate Editor
Head of Research
Julian Mann
Head of Research
Additional Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Dan Johnson
Additional Sound Re-Recording Mixer
ADR Coordinator
Gianluca Buttari
ADR Coordinator
Makeup Effects
Barrie Gower
Makeup Effects
Simon Webber
Makeup Effects
Author
Digital Compositors
Henry Badgett
Digital Compositors
I/O Supervisor
Oliver Faldo
I/O Supervisor
Visual Effects Camera
Steven Hall
Visual Effects Camera
Technical Advisor
Dino Herrmann
Technical Advisor
Project Manager
Rolf Hanke
Project Manager
CGI Supervisor
Craig Lyn
CGI Supervisor
Set Dressing Supervisor
Bára Barová
Set Dressing Supervisor
Story Editor
Marc Marcum
Story Editor
Hair Assistant
Radek Petr
Hair Assistant
What's left behind the scenes
- Screenwriter Peter Briggs developed the plot back in 1991 after the release of 'Predator 2'.
- The film is based on a series of comic books of the same name, which are still being published in the United States. In addition, a line of toys, numerous video games, soundtracks (for video games), and even collectible card sets, beloved by Americans, were released.
- Paul W.S. Anderson turned down directing 'Mortal Kombat 3' and 'Resident Evil 2' in favor of this film, but he remained as a producer on the aforementioned films.
- According to rumors, the film had been in development since 1990, after the skull of the Alien was shown in 'Predator 2' (1990).
- With the exception of scenes where we see three Predators at once, Ian Whyte played all the Predators.
- The film's promotional trailer contains excerpts from the musical theme of the 'Alien' (1979) trailer, as well as Brett's (Harry Dean Stanton) scream.
- A title card appearing at the beginning of the film states that the name of the icebreaker is 'The Piper Maru'. The same ship name appeared in the fifteenth episode of the third season of 'The X-Files' (1993). In turn, the episode received its name after the name of Gillian Anderson's daughter.
- In 2004, of all major studio Hollywood projects, Paul W.S. Anderson's film had the shortest shooting period (two and a half months) and the shortest post-production period (four months).
- Lance Henriksen played Charles Bishop Weyland, the co-founder of Weyland Yutani Corporation. This is the very company mentioned in all of the Alien films. Lance also played the android Bishop in 'Aliens' (1986) and Bishop II in 'Alien 3' (1992).
- When Charles Bishop Weyland sits in his office, we can notice that he plays with a ballpoint pen in a manner quite similar to how the android Bishop played with a knife in 'Aliens' (1986).
- The role of Max Stafford was specifically written for Colin Salmon.
- Shane Salerno worked on the screenplay for the film for fifteen months (during pre-production, filming and post-production), however, his name is absent from the credits.
- At one stage of production, it was planned that Peter Weller would play John Yutani, the second co-founder of the Weyland-Yutani company, mentioned in every Alien film.
- Alien vs. Predator was the first film in the series about Aliens and Predators to receive a PG-13 rating. All other films were released with an R rating.
- The character of Tommy Flanegan (Verheiden) was named in honor of the comic book author of "Alien vs. Predator," Mark Verheiden. Contrary to popular rumors that the confrontation between the two aliens arose from the Alien skull in "Predator 2" (1990), it was Mark who first brought representatives of the two races together.
- Alien vs. Predator was the first film in the Predator series to feature a left-handed Predator.
- Originally, the scene in which Wayland's team discovers the sacrificial chamber inside the pyramid was much longer: Sebastian found a petrified facehugger, after which Lex and Sebastian offered their theories about what kind of creature it was.
- The film's special effects creators, Tom Woodruff Jr. and Alec Gillis, played the people who discovered the pyramid.
- The film contains references and allusions to previous films about Aliens and Predator. For example, the first shot of the film is the silhouette of the Alien Queen from 'Aliens' (1986), slowly transforming into a Weyland Corporation satellite.
- The altars in the sacrificial chamber are arranged in exactly the same order as the cryogenic sleep installations in 'Alien' (1979).
- The black and white film visible on the screen of one of the televisions at the beginning of the film is 'Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man' (1943).
- The main character calls the Alien “ugly mother…” This is a reference to previous Predator films, where Arnold Schwarzenegger and Danny Glover also referred to the Predator by the same nickname.
- AVP was the first film about Aliens not to feature Sigourney Weaver.
- A shot of people entering a pyramid is a nod to a scene from 'Alien' (1979), where the crew of the 'Nostromo' entered an abandoned spaceship in a very similar manner.
- The drawing on the floor in the center of the sacrificial chamber almost exactly replicates the poster for 'Alien 3' (1992).
- The words 'alien' and 'predator' are never spoken during the course of the film.
- Paul W.S. Anderson once stated that the film was originally intended to have an R rating, but three weeks before the film's release, the studio decided to re-edit it for a PG-13 rating. It later turned out that this was just an internet rumor: according to Paul Anderson, viewers saw exactly the version of the film he wanted to make.
- Gary Busey could have played the role of John Yutani.
- In the film's trailer, one can notice the prison planet "Fury 161" from "Alien 3" (1992).
- The Morse code detected by the satellite at the beginning of the film translates to "Whoever wins, we lose," which exactly repeats the film's slogan.
- According to Paul W.S. Anderson, Arnold Schwarzenegger agreed to appear in the film's ending as Dutch Schaefer (a character from "Predator" (1987)), but only if he lost the California gubernatorial election.
- The full version of the film has a runtime of 108 minutes.
- The director's chair was offered to Guillermo del Toro, but he declined in favor of "Hellboy" (2004).
- By starring in this film, Lance Henriksen repeated Bill Paxton's achievement: the characters he played died at the hands of iconic movie villains – the Terminator, the Alien, and the Predator.
- Screenwriter Peter Briggs developed the plot back in 1991 after the release of "Predator 2".
- Paul W.S. Anderson turned down directing "Mortal Kombat 3" and "Resident Evil 2" in favor of this film, though he remained as producer on the aforementioned films.
- Rumor has it that the film had been in development since 1990, after the skull of the Alien was shown in 'Predator 2' (1990).
- With the exception of scenes where we see three Predators at once, Ian Whyte played all the Predators.
- The film's trailer contains excerpts from the musical theme of the 'Alien' (1979) trailer, as well as Brett's (Harry Dean Stanton) scream.
- A title card appearing at the beginning of the film states that the icebreaker is named 'The Piper Maru.' The same ship name appeared in the fifteenth episode of the third season of 'The X-Files' (1993). In turn, the episode received its name after the daughter of Gillian Anderson.
- In 2004, of all major studio Hollywood projects, Paul W.S. Anderson’s film had the shortest shooting period (two and a half months) and the shortest post-production period (four months).
- Lance Henriksen played Charles Bishop Weyland, a co-founder of the Weyland Yutani Corporation. This is the very company mentioned in all the Alien films. Lance also played the android Bishop in 'Aliens' (1986) and Bishop II in 'Alien 3' (1992).
- When Charles Bishop Weyland sits in his office, we can notice that he plays with a ballpoint pen in a manner quite similar to how the android Bishop played with a knife in 'Aliens' (1986).
- At one stage of production, it was planned that Peter Weller would play John Yutani, the second co-founder of the Weyland-Yutani company, mentioned in every Alien film.
- The character of Tommy Flanegan (Verheiden) was named in honor of the comic book author of 'Alien vs. Predator,' Mark Verheiden. Contrary to popular rumors that the confrontation between the two aliens originated with the Alien skull in 'Predator 2' (1990), it was Mark who first brought representatives of the two races together.
- The special effects creators for the film, Tom Woodruff Jr. and Alec Gillis, played the people who discovered the pyramid.
- The film contains references and allusions to previous films about Aliens and Predator. For example, the first shot of the film – the silhouette of the Alien Queen from 'Aliens' (1986) – slowly transforms into a Weyland Corporation satellite.
- The altars in the sacrificial chamber are arranged in exactly the same order as the cryogenic sleep installations in 'Alien' (1979).
- The main character calls the Alien “ugly mother…”. This is a reference to previous Predator films, where Arnold Schwarzenegger and Danny Glover called the Predator the same way.
- AVP was the first Alien film not to feature Sigourney Weaver.
- The shot of people entering the pyramid is a nod to a scene from 'Alien' (1979), where the crew of the 'Nostromo' entered the abandoned spaceship in a very similar manner.
- The pattern on the floor in the sacrificial chamber almost exactly replicates the poster for “Alien 3” (1992).
- Paul W.S. Anderson once stated that the film was originally intended to have an R rating, but three weeks before the film's release, the studio decided to re-edit it for a PG-13 rating. It later turned out that this was just an internet rumor: according to Paul Anderson, viewers saw exactly the version of the film he wanted to shoot.
- In the film’s trailer, you can spot the prison planet “Fury 161” from “Alien 3” (1992).
Did you like the film?
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