Scream - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Scream"
Scream (1996)
Timing:
1:52 (112 min)
7.4/10
7846
7846
0/10
24
24
6.1/10
15
15
Film crew
Director
Producer
Cathy Konrad
Producer
Cary Woods
Producer
Executive Producer
Marianne Maddalena
Executive Producer
Casting
Lisa Beach
Casting
Editor
Special Effects Supervisor
Frank Ceglia
Special Effects Supervisor
Art Direction
David Lubin
Art Direction
Costume Design
Cynthia Bergstrom
Costume Design
Stunts
Lynn Salvatori
Stunts
Christine Anne Baur
Stunts
Kathy Marshall
Stunts
Noby Arden
Stunts
Clay Boss
Stunts
Lee Waddell
Stunts
Frank Lloyd
Stunts
Allen Robinson
Stunts
Production Design
Bruce Alan Miller
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Anthony Cecere
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Michele Poulik
Set Decoration
Debra Echard
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Karen Bradley
Makeup Artist
Melanie Levitt
Makeup Artist
Kris Ravetto
Makeup Artist
Key Makeup Artist
Carol Schwartz
Key Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Rick Alexander
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Tom E. Dahl
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Stuart M. Besser
Unit Production Manager
Co-Producer
Dixie J. Capp
Co-Producer
Associate Producer
Nicholas Mastandrea
Associate Producer
Orchestrator
Pete Anthony
Orchestrator
Set Dresser
Josh Ian Elliott
Set Dresser
Second Assistant Director
Lucille OuYang
Second Assistant Director
Stunt Double
Deborah Alexander-Lee
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Steadicam Operator
Kirk R. Gardner
Steadicam Operator
Dan Kneece
Steadicam Operator
Mark Van Loon
Steadicam Operator
Marie Pedersen
Steadicam Operator
Penny Sprague
Steadicam Operator
Steven Mann
Steadicam Operator
Costumer
Ricki Fournier
Costumer
Costume Supervisor
Mathew Hooey
Costume Supervisor
Gary J. Saldutti
Costume Supervisor
Sound Effects Editor
Sam Gemette
Sound Effects Editor
Scott A. Tinsley
Sound Effects Editor
Property Master
J.P. Jones
Property Master
Script Supervisor
Annie Welles
Script Supervisor
Hairstylist
Lynn Marie Curreri
Hairstylist
Still Photographer
David Moir
Still Photographer
Sound Mixer
Richard Bryce Goodman
Sound Mixer
First Assistant Director
Nicholas Mastandrea
First Assistant Director
Thanks
Frank Okun
Thanks
Sheree Green
Thanks
Chief Lighting Technician
Jay W. Yowler
Chief Lighting Technician
Driver
Moore Brian
Driver
Boom Operator
Sean Rush
Boom Operator
Screenplay
Set Designer
Bruce Alan Miller
Set Designer
Nanci Noblett
Set Designer
First Assistant Editor
Peter Devaney Flanagan
First Assistant Editor
Foley Artist
Roy Baker
Foley Artist
Stan Fiferman
Foley Artist
Construction Coordinator
Robert J. Carlyle
Construction Coordinator
Location Scout
James Marlowe
Location Scout
Art Department Coordinator
Gerald Lehtola
Art Department Coordinator
Dialogue Editor
Bob Goold
Dialogue Editor
Vic Radulich
Dialogue Editor
Marla McGuire
Dialogue Editor
John O. Wilde
Dialogue Editor
Assistant Editor
Paul Kieran
Assistant Editor
Lighting Technician
Jason Boccaleoni
Lighting Technician
Kelsey Smith
Lighting Technician
Additional Director of Photography
Rigging Grip
Ron Diggory
Rigging Grip
Mark A. Lewis
Rigging Grip
Transportation Coordinator
Derek Raser
Transportation Coordinator
Location Manager
Eric Klosterman
Location Manager
Grip
Joseph J. Allen
Grip
Dolly Grip
Charles J. Schray
Dolly Grip
Assistant Property Master
John 'Skip' Weaver
Assistant Property Master
Key Hair Stylist
Barbara Olvera
Key Hair Stylist
Leadman
Richard Lambert
Leadman
Kenny Montante
Leadman
Assistant Location Manager
Thomas M. Harrigan
Assistant Location Manager
Thomas M. Harrigan
Assistant Location Manager
Location Assistant
Michael D. Gillis
Location Assistant
Second Second Assistant Director
Daniel K. Arredondo
Second Second Assistant Director
Carpenter
Braxton Bragg
Carpenter
Painter
Robert Burg
Painter
Music Supervisor
Jeff Rabhan
Music Supervisor
Casting Assistant
Sarah Katzman
Casting Assistant
Foley Mixer
Paul Benedici
Foley Mixer
Production Accountant
David Crockett
Production Accountant
"A" Camera Operator
Robert D. Tomer
"A" Camera Operator
Paul Hughen
"A" Camera Operator
Music Editor
E. Gedney Webb
Music Editor
ADR Mixer
Lee Tinkham
ADR Mixer
Beau Biggart
ADR Mixer
Video Assist Operator
Doug Hunt
Video Assist Operator
First Assistant Camera
Gary Katsuya Ushino
First Assistant Camera
Standby Painter
Victoria Carlson
Standby Painter
Co-Executive Producer
Stuart M. Besser
Co-Executive Producer
Additional Music
Craig Braginsky
Additional Music
Conductor
Post Production Supervisor
Daniel K. Arredondo
Post Production Supervisor
Stand In
Theresa Donahoe
Stand In
Production Assistant
Paul Boettiger
Production Assistant
Greensman
James Burke
Greensman
Sound Assistant
Tom Ketterer
Sound Assistant
Unit Publicist
Claire Raskind
Unit Publicist
Scoring Mixer
Tim Boyle
Scoring Mixer
Production Secretary
Katherine Zilavy
Production Secretary
ADR Editor
Pat Somerset
ADR Editor
ADR Voice Casting
ADR Supervisor
John K. Adams
ADR Supervisor
Post Production Assistant
Ryan Krayser
Post Production Assistant
Art Department Production Assistant
Charlene Barr
Art Department Production Assistant
Camera Loader
Egor Davidoff
Camera Loader
Lisa K. Ferguson
Camera Loader
Assistant Production Coordinator
Andrew Durham
Assistant Production Coordinator
Sound Recordist
Steve Kohler
Sound Recordist
Second Assistant Camera
Jeffrey N. Civa
Second Assistant Camera
Renee Treyball
Second Assistant Camera
Sound Supervisor
Paul B. Clay
Sound Supervisor
Executive In Charge Of Production
Cary Granat
Executive In Charge Of Production
Richard Potter
Executive In Charge Of Production
Transportation Captain
J.T. Thayer
Transportation Captain
Property Buyer
Lori Harrison
Property Buyer
Color Timer
Mike Mertens
Color Timer
Craft Service
Mary Ellen Leonard
Craft Service
Music Consultant
Ed Gerrard
Music Consultant
Assistant Chief Lighting Technician
Scott Medcalf
Assistant Chief Lighting Technician
BTS Videographer
Don Starnes
BTS Videographer
Set Dressing Artist
Lori Harrison
Set Dressing Artist
First Company Grip
Charles M. Smallwood
First Company Grip
Second Company Grip
Kevin Ball
Second Company Grip
Production Office Coordinator
Dean Wright
Production Office Coordinator
What's left behind the scenes
- Drew Barrymore was almost confirmed for the lead role. However, unexpected shifts occurred in the actress’s schedule, and she agreed to play a secondary role—the role of Casey Becker.
- To make Drew’s face look more naturalistic and frightened in the frame, Wes Craven told her horrific stories about the manifestation of animal cruelty towards each other. As is well known, Barrymore loves animals very much and has been a vegetarian for a long time.
- Wes Craven found the ominous mask in one of the shops in California. Since then, with the success of the film, sales of these masks have increased tenfold.
- When the film's producer Bob Weinstein first saw the raw footage, he expressed clear disapproval of the killer's mask and advised choosing seven masks, filming one and the same scene with each of them, and then making a final decision. But at that moment, filming with Drew was already actively underway, and it was decided to wait for its completion to decide whether to change the killer's mask or not. The filmed material satisfied Weinstein, and no further complaints were received from him until the end of filming.
- Approximately 50 gallons of fake blood were used during filming.
- The working title of the film was "Very Scary Movie" (Scary Movie). Four years later, a parody film with that title was released.
- Reese Witherspoon turned down the role of Sidney Prescott.
- Courteney Cox and David Arquette met and fell in love on the set. Shortly after, they got married.
- Linda Blair played a cameo role: she played a reporter saying, "People want to know, people have a right to know."
- The scene where the telephone receiver slips out of Billy's hand and hits Stu on the head was an accident. However, Wes Craven kept the scene in the final cut due to Stu's genuine reaction.
- Rose McGowan could actually crawl through the cat flap on the garage door.
- Melissa Joan Hart, Holly Marie Combs, and Reese Witherspoon were considered for the role of Sidney Prescott. Ultimately, the role went to Neve Campbell.
- Filming was originally planned to take place at a school in Santa Rosa, but after school administrators read the script, they refused to provide the school building for filming. The film's shooting was moved to Healdsburg.
- The Tatum house in 'Scream' is located across the street from the house used for filming in 'Pollyanna'.
- Billy's last name is Loomis. The same last name was used for a character played by Donald Pleasence in 'Halloween' (1978), which in turn repeats the last name of Marion Crane's lover in 'Psycho' (1960).
- Casey, answering the killer's question, repeats the phrase Rachel says in 'Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers' (1988): 'It’s Jason, I saw that movie 20 god damn times, it’s Jason!' The intonation of the voice is also preserved.
- A poster for the film starring Jamie Lee Curtis, 'My Chucky Doll', can be seen in a video rental store. The film also mentions another film in which she starred – 'Freaky Friday'.
- Janine Garofalo declined the offer to play Gale Weathers.
- The knife used by the killer in the 'Scream' trilogy is the same knife that Mrs. Voorhees used in 'Friday the 13th'.
- The song 'Don't Fear the Reaper' can be heard in the film. The characters Annie and Laurie from 'Halloween' listen to the same composition in the car.
- When Casey's parents come home and discover something has happened, the father says to the mother: 'Go to the MacKenzie's house.' This phrase is a quote from 'Halloween'.
- The scene in which Billy climbs into Sydney's room is very similar to the scene from 'A Nightmare on Elm Street' in which the same thing is done by Johnny Depp's character.
- The janitor at the school, played by Wes Craven, is dressed in a Freddy Krueger costume from "A Nightmare on Elm Street".
- In one scene, Tatum is wearing a t-shirt with the number 10 on it. Johnny Depp's character wore the exact same t-shirt in "A Nightmare on Elm Street".
- Casey says that all the sequels to "A Nightmare on Elm Street" are terrible. Wes Craven sold the rights to the sequels to "A Nightmare on Elm Street" before the film was released. He also disliked most of the sequels.
- A videotape of the film "Clerks" can be spotted in the scene where Gale is setting up a miniature camera during the party. "Clerks" was released by Miramax. The "Scream" trilogy was released by Dimension Films, which is a subsidiary of Miramax. Kevin Smith (director of "Clerks") and Jason Mewes played cameo roles as Silent Bob and Jay, respectively, in "Scream 3".
- In all the scenes where the killer is on the phone, we hear the voice of Roger L. Jackson, who was talking to the actors on a cell phone. Once, the local police contacted the film crew, asking them to clarify the situation with the phone calls. The police thought a real killer was calling someone on the crew.
- Kevin Williamson wanted Molly Ringwald to play the role of Sidney Prescott. She turned down the role, stating that at 27 years old it would be impossible to play a high school senior.
- When viewers see the killer in a costume and mask, in most cases it was a stuntman, not an actor, playing the part.
- After the film's release, sales of phones with caller ID increased more than threefold.
- Tatum asks Sidney: "If a movie was made about you, who would play you?" to which Dewey remarks: "That's scary to think about, I guess maybe a young Meg Ryan?" Sidney replies to them: "More likely Tori Spelling, with my luck." In "Scream 2", from an interview about the film "Stab" (the movie within the movie), we learn that Tori Spelling is indeed playing Sidney.
- In the scene where the masked killer breaks into Casey's house and is hit in the face with a phone, Wes Craven – the film's director – was wearing the killer's costume. In other scenes involving the killer, various members of the film crew (not actors) participated.
- When Sidney jumps out of the pantry and plunges the umbrella tip into Billy, the stuntman doubling for Neve Campbell in this scene had to hit a special pad on Skeet Ulrich’s chest. The first hit landed on the pad, but the second hit an unprotected area of Ulrich’s chest (Ulrich’s reaction to the second hit is clearly visible in the film). This take made it into the final cut of the film because Wes Craven kept it for its authenticity.
- When Sidney enters her house, the killer appears from the pantry in the same way that Michael Myers does in the Bob murder scene in "Halloween".
- The scene in which Casey’s body is hanging from a tree is very reminiscent of the beginning of Suspiria.
- When Stu discovers that someone has taken the gun, he says, “Uh… Houston, we have a problem.” This line was not in the script and is an improvisation by Matthew Lillard.
- In the opening scene of the film, Casey’s boyfriend was “gutted.” This scene is a reference to Wes Craven’s first film, “The Last House on the Left.” The same fate befell the first victim, Phyllis Stone, who was “gutted” while trying to escape from Sadie and Weasel.
- In the scene where Randy is watching 'Halloween,' he repeatedly says 'Jamie, behind you,' addressing Jamie Lee Curtis. At the same time, the killer is behind Randy, who was played by Jamie Kennedy.
- The idea of a cat flap in the garage door belonged to Kevin Williamson’s assistant. Originally, Tatum was supposed to die from the garage door collapsing on her neck.
- Director Himbry’s death was specifically added to the film after Bob Weinstein noticed that approximately 30 pages of the script contained no deaths. He told Kevin Williamson that someone absolutely had to die. Subsequently, adding this scene to the script allowed Kevin Williamson to find a good reason for almost all of the guests to leave the party shortly before the film's climax.
- The only scene where an actor, and not a stuntman, wore the killer’s costume was the scene of the killer appearing behind Randy, who was watching television in the living room. Skeet Ulrich specifically asked the director to allow him to wear the costume for this scene.
- Dewey (David Arquette) was supposed to die in the film’s finale. During test screenings, audiences liked the character so much that Wes Craven decided to keep him alive, and the ending of the film was reshot specifically for that purpose. If you look closely at the scene where Billy (Skeet Ulrich) hits Gale (Courteney Cox), and she falls on Dewey, you can notice that Dewey isn’t breathing, because it was assumed he was already dead. Every time we see Dewey after being stabbed (but before the final scene), he is always lying motionless.
- Drew Barrymore was almost cast in the lead role. However, unexpected changes occurred in the actress's schedule, and she agreed to play a supporting role – the role of Casey Becker.
- To make Drew's face look more naturalistic and frightened in the frame, Wes Craven told her terrifying stories about animal cruelty towards each other. Barrymore is known to be a great animal lover and has been a vegetarian for many years.
- Wes Craven found the sinister mask in one of the shops in California. Since then, with the success of the film, sales of these masks have increased tenfold.
- When the film's producer, Bob Weinstein, first saw the raw footage, he expressed clear disapproval of the killer's mask and advised selecting seven masks, filming the same scene with each of them, and then making a final decision. However, filming the scene with Drew was already actively underway, and it was decided to wait for its completion to determine whether to change the killer's mask or not. The footage satisfied Weinstein, and no further complaints were received from him until the end of filming.
- The working title of the film was “Very Scary Movie” (Scary Movie). Four years later, a parody film with that title was released.
- Reese Witherspoon turned down the role of Sidney Prescott.
- Courteney Cox and David Arquette met and fell in love on the set. Shortly after, they got married.
- Linda Blair played a cameo role: she played a reporter saying the phrase: “People want to know, they have a right to know.”
- The scene where the telephone receiver slips from Billy’s hand and hits Stu on the head was an accident. But Wes Craven kept the scene in the final cut due to Stu’s genuine reaction.
- Tatum’s house in “Scream” is located across the street from the house used for filming in “Pollyanna.”
- Billy’s last name is Loomis. The same last name was used for Donald Pleasence’s character in “Halloween” (1978), which in turn echoes the surname of Marion Crane’s lover in “Psycho” (1960).
- Casey, answering the killer’s question, repeats the line from Rachel in “Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers” (1988): “It’s Jason, I saw that movie 20 god damn times, it’s Jason!” The intonation of the voice is also preserved.
- A poster for the Jamie Lee Curtis film “My Mother’s Son” can be seen in the video store. Another film featuring her, “Freaky Friday,” is also mentioned in the film.
- The knife used by the killer in the "Scream" trilogy is the same knife that Mrs. Voorhees used in "Friday the 13th".
- The song "Don't Fear the Reaper" can be heard in the film. The characters Annie and Laurie from "Halloween" are listening to the same composition in the car.
- When Casey's parents come home and discover something has happened, her father tells her mother, "Go to the Mackenzie's." This phrase is a quote from "Halloween".
- The scene in which Billy climbs into Sydney's room is very similar to the scene from "A Nightmare on Elm Street" in which the same is done by Johnny Depp's character.
- The janitor at the school, played by Wes Craven, is dressed in a Freddy Krueger costume from "A Nightmare on Elm Street".
- In one scene, Tatum is wearing a t-shirt with the number 10 on it. Johnny Depp's character wore the exact same t-shirt in "A Nightmare on Elm Street".
- Casey says that all sequels to "A Nightmare on Elm Street" are terrible. Wes Craven sold the rights to the "A Nightmare on Elm Street" sequels before the film was released. He also disliked most of the sequels.
- A videotape of the film "Clerks" can be spotted in the scene where Gayle installs a miniature camera during a party. "Clerks" was released by Miramax. The "Scream" trilogy was released by Dimension Films, which is a subsidiary of Miramax. Kevin Smith (director of "Clerks") and Jason Mewes played cameo roles as Silent Bob and Jay, respectively, in "Scream 3".
- In all scenes where the killer is on the phone, we hear the voice of Roger L. Jackson, who spoke to the actors over a cell phone. Once, local police contacted the film crew, asking them to clarify the situation with the phone calls. The police thought a real killer was calling someone on the crew.
- Kevin Williamson wanted Molly Ringwald to play the role of Sidney Prescott. She turned down the role, citing that it would be impossible to play a high school senior at age 27.
Did you like the film?
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