Saw 3D - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Saw 3D"
Saw 3D (2010)
Timing:
1:30 (90 min)
5.977/10
3267
3267
6.607/10
76010
76010
5.5/10
117000
117000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Executive Producer
Daniel J. Heffner
Executive Producer
Stacey Testro
Executive Producer
Peter Block
Executive Producer
Jason Constantine
Executive Producer
Editor
Andrew Coutts
Editor
Special Effects Supervisor
Rob Sanderson
Special Effects Supervisor
Art Direction
Peter Grundy
Art Direction
Costume Design
Alex Kavanagh
Costume Design
Stunts
E. Nova Zatzman
Stunts
Production Design
Anthony Ianni
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Liesl Deslauriers
Set Decoration
Stunt Driver
Danny Lima
Stunt Driver
Key Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Andrew Tay
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Keith Elliott
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Mark Zsifkovits
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Stunt Double
Angelica Lisk-Hann
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Brian Gedge
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Michael Fylyshtan
Camera Operator
Steadicam Operator
Mark Hroch
Steadicam Operator
Sound Effects Editor
Katie Halliday
Sound Effects Editor
Richard Harkness
Sound Effects Editor
Property Master
James R. Murray
Property Master
Visual Effects Supervisor
Jon Campfens
Visual Effects Supervisor
Tom Turnbull
Visual Effects Supervisor
Wendy Whaley
Visual Effects Supervisor
Supervising Sound Editor
Mark Gingras
Supervising Sound Editor
John Douglas Smith
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Elizabeth Tremblay
Script Supervisor
Patricia Joyes
Script Supervisor
Margaret Tanod
Script Supervisor
Electrician
Marek Krawczyk
Electrician
Tim Lovell
Electrician
Craig Bulmer
Electrician
Steve Langer
Electrician
Desiree Lidon
Electrician
Neil Saito
Electrician
Paul Sheehan
Electrician
Still Photographer
Brooke Palmer
Still Photographer
Visual Effects Producer
Peter Denomme
Visual Effects Producer
Tavia Charlton
Visual Effects Producer
Marc Whaley
Visual Effects Producer
First Assistant Director
Steve Webb
First Assistant Director
David McAree
First Assistant Director
David McLeod
First Assistant Director
Assistant Costume Designer
Mia Sturup
Assistant Costume Designer
Production Manager
Kym Crepin
Production Manager
Boom Operator
Pat Cassin
Boom Operator
Gordon Chacra
Boom Operator
Moshe Saadon
Boom Operator
Screenplay
Patrick Melton
Screenplay
First Assistant Editor
Robert Doyle
First Assistant Editor
Construction Coordinator
Rob Valeriote
Construction Coordinator
Dialogue Editor
Jill Purdy
Dialogue Editor
Rigging Grip
Edward Lipscombe
Rigging Grip
Hugh Brule
Rigging Grip
Malcolm Nefsky
Rigging Grip
Key Grip
Monty Montgomerie
Key Grip
Dolly Grip
Patrick King
Dolly Grip
Key Hair Stylist
Stephanie Ingram
Key Hair Stylist
Characters
3D Artist
Phil Dakin
3D Artist
Doug Law
3D Artist
Zachary Lowe
3D Artist
Beryl Wu
3D Artist
Gaffer
Robert McRae
Gaffer
Herb Reischl Jr.
Gaffer
Norman O'Halloran
Gaffer
Prosthetic Makeup Artist
François Dagenais
Prosthetic Makeup Artist
Music Editor
Erich Preston
Music Editor
Second Unit Director of Photography
Anton Van Rooyen
Second Unit Director of Photography
Visual Effects Coordinator
James Thomson
Visual Effects Coordinator
ADR Editor
Dale Lennon
ADR Editor
Digital Intermediate
Peter Armstrong
Digital Intermediate
Lee Hughes
Digital Intermediate
Motassem Younes
Digital Intermediate
Foley
Steve Baine
Foley
Visual Effects Technical Director
Don Asido
Visual Effects Technical Director
3D Animator
Ariel Joson
3D Animator
Best Boy Electrician
Doug Reid
Best Boy Electrician
Kevin Craine
Best Boy Electrician
Original Film Writer
What's left behind the scenes
- Instead of the usual 9 weeks, the pre-production stage lasted 21 weeks.
- The film is banned from screening in Ukraine.
- David Hackl could have directed the final film, as Kevin Greutert was offered to direct the sequel to 'Paranormal Activity'. However, Todd Williams took on 'Paranormal Activity 2', and then Lionsgate studio assigned 'Saw 3D' to Greutert.
- The film's screenwriters, Patrick Melton and Marcus Dunstan, were specifically present on set to help director Kevin Greutert better realize their screenplay ideas.
- Gabby West won a cameo role in the show 'Scream Queens', as did Tanedra Howard from the sixth 'Saw' film.
- Over 400 extras were involved in the mall trap scene.
- This installment of the franchise cost Lionsgate Studios more than all the others. This is due to the large expenses associated with filming in 3D.
- The film was reworked six times to achieve an R rating. Previously, the MPAA had given it an NC-17 rating five times.
- The film's original title was "Saw 3D - Traps Come Alive." After the film was presented at Comic-Con, producers shortened the title to simply "Saw 3D."
- The writers of "Saw 3D" initially proposed dividing the final chapter into two parts, but Lionsgate Studios, disappointed with the box office results of the sixth film, decided to combine the two films into one.
- Screenwriters Patrick Melton and Marcus Dunstan conceived of the 'Garage' trap while writing the fourth film, but producers deemed it too brutal. The screenwriters tried to include the trap in the fifth and sixth films, but were only able to use it in the seventh installment at the personal request of Kevin Greutert, the film's director.
- This is the only installment of 'Saw' where a person is shown dying from the 'Jawbreaker' mechanism. In previous films, victims were able to escape the trap.
- This is the first film to feature traps located in a public place.
- When Bobby saves Suzanne, a sharp rod pierces his side three times. Later, as he tries to save his wife and crawls upwards towards the goal, the scars from the rods alternately disappear and reappear.
- At the 63rd minute of the film, several non-functional IP addresses are displayed on the investigator's monitor. These addresses cannot be used, as an IP address can only consist of 4 fields with values from 0 to 255, separated by periods. Also, it can be noticed that higher on the screen the word 'description' is misspelled – desciption.
- In the 76th minute, Jill plunges a nail file into Hoffman's neck, which he pulls out of the wound a couple of seconds later. In the next scene, when Hoffman enters the room where Jill is hiding, it can be noticed that the wound on his neck is already gone.
- In the 78th minute, a bloody streak on Jill's forehead can be seen appearing shortly before Hoffman hits her head against the table.
- David Hackl could have directed the final film, as Kevin Greutert was offered to direct the sequel to "Paranormal Activity." However, Todd Williams took on "Paranormal Activity 2," and then Lionsgate studio secured "Saw 3D" for Greutert.
- Gabby West won an episodic role in the show "Scream Queens," as did Tanedra Howard from the sixth "Saw" film.
- The film's initial title was "Saw 3D – The Traps Come Alive." After presenting the film at Comic-Con, the producers shortened the title to simply "Saw 3D."
- The screenwriters of "Saw 3D" initially proposed to divide the final chapter into two parts, but Lionsgate studio, disappointed with the box office results of the sixth film, decided to combine the two films into one.
- Screenwriters Patrick Melton and Marcus Dunstan came up with the "Garage" trap while writing the script for the fourth film, but the producers considered it too brutal. The screenwriters tried to include the trap in the fifth and sixth films, but it was only used in the seventh installment at the personal request of Kevin Greutert, the film's director.
- This installment of "Saw" is the only one to show a person dying from the "Jawbreaker" mechanism. In previous films, the victims managed to escape the trap.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
