Synecdoche, New York - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Synecdoche, New York"
Synecdoche, New York (2008)
Timing:
2:4 (124 min)
7.544/10
1548
1548
7.034/10
15406
15406
7.5/10
104000
104000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Anthony Bregman
Producer
Sidney Kimmel
Producer
Executive Producer
William Horberg
Executive Producer
Bruce Toll
Executive Producer
Ray Angelic
Executive Producer
Casting
Jeanne McCarthy
Casting
Editor
Art Direction
Costume Design
Melissa Toth
Costume Design
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Lydia Marks
Set Decoration
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Eugene Gearty
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Reilly Steele
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Dror Gescheit
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Production Supervisor
Erica Kay
Production Supervisor
Orchestrator
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Lukasz Jogalla
Camera Operator
Costumer
Mary Gierczak
Costumer
Makeup Department Head
Judy Chin
Makeup Department Head
Key Costumer
Angela Mirabella
Key Costumer
Cara Borrelli
Key Costumer
Assistant Art Director
Kim Jennings
Assistant Art Director
Deborah Jensen
Assistant Art Director
Mark Pollard
Assistant Art Director
Property Master
Sandy Hamilton
Property Master
Visual Effects Supervisor
Jesh Murthy
Visual Effects Supervisor
John Bair
Visual Effects Supervisor
Eric J. Robertson
Visual Effects Supervisor
Scott Frankel
Visual Effects Supervisor
Mark Russell
Visual Effects Supervisor
Supervising Sound Editor
Eugene Gearty
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Mary Cybulski
Script Supervisor
Hair Department Head
Jerry DeCarlo
Hair Department Head
Special Effects Coordinator
Drew Jiritano
Special Effects Coordinator
Sound Mixer
Drew Kunin
Sound Mixer
Visual Effects Producer
Glenn Allen
Visual Effects Producer
Renuka Ballal
Visual Effects Producer
Richard Friedlander
Visual Effects Producer
Roopesh Gujar
Visual Effects Producer
Paloma Añoveros
Visual Effects Producer
First Assistant Director
H.H. Cooper
First Assistant Director
Assistant Costume Designer
Chris Ann Pappas
Assistant Costume Designer
Boom Operator
Mark Goodermote
Boom Operator
Screenplay
Foley Artist
Marko Costanzo
Foley Artist
Sound Designer
Eugene Gearty
Sound Designer
Dialogue Editor
Fred Rosenberg
Dialogue Editor
Branka Mrkic
Dialogue Editor
Assistant Editor
Beth Moran
Assistant Editor
Foley Editor
Kam Chan
Foley Editor
Jamie Baker
Foley Editor
Compositing Supervisor
Catherine Tate
Compositing Supervisor
Key Hair Stylist
Mandy Lyons
Key Hair Stylist
Music Supervisor
Bonnie Greenberg
Music Supervisor
Casting Assistant
Leslie Woo
Casting Assistant
Joanne Bloom
Casting Assistant
Foley Supervisor
Frank Kern
Foley Supervisor
Makeup Designer
Naomi Donne
Makeup Designer
Foley Mixer
George A. Lara
Foley Mixer
Casting Associate
Nicole Abellara Hallman
Casting Associate
Rori Bergman
Casting Associate
Gaffer
Jonathan Lumley
Gaffer
Prosthetic Makeup Artist
Mike Marino
Prosthetic Makeup Artist
Storyboard Artist
Kim Jennings
Storyboard Artist
Conductor
Post Production Supervisor
Jessica Levin
Post Production Supervisor
Production Coordinator
Mark Hagerman
Production Coordinator
T. Patrick Johnson
Production Coordinator
Visual Effects Coordinator
Parker Chehak
Visual Effects Coordinator
CG Supervisor
Brett Miller
CG Supervisor
ADR Editor
Ruth Hernandez
ADR Editor
Executive Producer's Assistant
Supervising Music Editor
Jim Schultz
Supervising Music Editor
Wardrobe Supervisor
Arlynn Abseck
Wardrobe Supervisor
Amy Pickering
Wardrobe Supervisor
Dialect Coach
Charlotte Fleck
Dialect Coach
Title Designer
John Bair
Title Designer
Visual Effects Assistant Editor
Alec Styborski
Visual Effects Assistant Editor
Intern
Jacob Jaffke
Intern
What's left behind the scenes
- The Merriam-Webster dictionary gives the following definition of 'synecdoche': A figure of speech in which a part is used to represent the whole (e.g., 'ate a whole plate' means 'ate the soup that was in the plate,' not the ceramic plate itself), the whole represents a part ('the client went fastidious'), the replacement of a genitive construction with an elliptical one ('100 head of cattle'), elliptical instead of genitive ('head' instead of 'a person thinking with it'), or the name of the material instead of the thing made from it ('Boxes shine, the stalls and chairs - everything is boiling'). The latter is considered metonymy in Russian.
- Among the residents of the house where Adele lives, there is someone named Capgras. There is a psychopathological disorder called "Capgras delusion," in which the patient is convinced that someone in their close circle (husband, wife, parents, etc.) has been replaced by a doppelganger, or when the patient mistakes strangers for acquaintances or relatives. The patient may also claim that their bad deeds were actually committed by their double.
- At the beginning of the film, the character played by Philip Seymour Hoffman (1967-2014) reads the newspaper at breakfast and says: "Harold Pinter is dead. Oh no, he's being awarded the Nobel Prize." This is a reference to the incident when the British news channel Sky News mistakenly announced Pinter's death in a hurry, when in reality he had been nominated for the Nobel Prize. (Harold Pinter, 1930-2008 – English playwright, poet, director, actor, and public figure.)
- The surname of the character played by Philip Seymour Hoffman is Kotar. This is a reference to Cotard's syndrome, a psychopathological syndrome combining anxious depression, depersonalization, derealization, and Cotard's delusion. Cotard's delusion is a nihilistic-hypochondriacal depressive delusion with fantastic content and ideas of grandeur and negation.
- According to director Charlie Kaufman, Christopher Evan Welch was cast in the film at the very last moment, leaving him with less than a day to prepare for the role.
- Initially, Spike Jonze was supposed to direct the film, but he preferred to work on "Where the Wild Things Are" (2009).
- Applying tattoos to Robin Weigert's body, as required for the role, took 20 hours.
- The "Merriam-Webster" dictionary gives the following definition of "synecdoche": A figure in stylistics in which a part is a definition of the whole (for example, "ate a whole plate" means "ate the soup that was in the plate", and not the ceramic plate itself), the whole is a part ("the client went picky"), the replacement of a genitive structure with an elliptical one ("100 head of cattle"), elliptical instead of genitive ("head" instead of "a person thinking with its help"), or the name of the material instead of the thing made from it ("Boxes shine, the stalls and chairs – everything is seething"). The latter is considered metonymy in Russian.
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