The Green Mile - crew, film crew

The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Green Mile"
The Green Mile (1999)
Timing: 3:9 (189 min)
The Green Mile - TMDB rating
8.505/10
19063
The Green Mile - Kinopoisk rating
9.078/10
1076510
The Green Mile - IMDB rating
8.6/10
1600000

Film crew

Director

Producer

Photo David Valdes #65880
David Valdes
Producer

Casting

Editor

Supervising Art Director

William Cruse
Supervising Art Director

Costume Design

Karyn Wagner
Costume Design

Stunts

Photo Danielle Burgio #22927Photo Danielle Burgio #22928Photo Danielle Burgio #22929
Danielle Burgio
Stunts

Production Design

Photo Terence Marsh #13996

Terence Marsh

Terence Marsh
Production Design

Stunt Coordinator

Photo Jeff Imada #14549

Jeff Imada

Jeff Imada
Stunt Coordinator

Set Decoration

Michael Seirton
Set Decoration

Makeup Artist

Sound Re-Recording Mixer

Michael Herbick
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Robert J. Litt
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Elliot Tyson
Sound Re-Recording Mixer

Original Music Composer

Photo Thomas Newman #2033Photo Thomas Newman #2034

Thomas Newman

Thomas Newman
Original Music Composer

Unit Production Manager

L. Dean Jones Jr.
Unit Production Manager

Second Assistant Director

David M. Bernstein
Second Assistant Director
Jonathan Watson
Second Assistant Director

Director of Photography

Photo David Tattersall #70363

David Tattersall

David Tattersall
Director of Photography

Camera Operator

David Emmerichs
Camera Operator

Steadicam Operator

David Emmerichs
Steadicam Operator

Key Costumer

Heather Pain
Key Costumer

Visual Effects Supervisor

Photo Craig Barron #12386
Craig Barron
Visual Effects Supervisor
Charles Gibson
Visual Effects Supervisor

Supervising Sound Editor

Photo Mark Mangini #7945

Mark Mangini

Mark A. Mangini
Supervising Sound Editor

Script Supervisor

Susan Malerstein
Script Supervisor

Set Costumer

Marsha Bozeman
Set Costumer

Hairstylist

Janis Clark
Hairstylist

Still Photographer

Ralph Nelson Jr.
Still Photographer

Sound Mixer

Willie D. Burton
Sound Mixer

First Assistant Director

Alan B. Curtiss
First Assistant Director

Animation

Rick O'Connor
Animation
David Latour
Animation

Thanks

Boom Operator

Marvin E. Lewis
Boom Operator

Screenplay

Novel

First Assistant Editor

Robert C. Lusted
First Assistant Editor

Construction Coordinator

Sebastian Milito

Sebastian Milito
Construction Coordinator

Art Department Coordinator

Beatriz Kerti
Art Department Coordinator

Assistant Editor

Andrew Dickler
Assistant Editor

Grip

Willie Mann
Grip

Key Hair Stylist

Nina Paskowitz
Key Hair Stylist

Second Second Assistant Director

Basti Van Der Woude
Second Second Assistant Director

Casting Associate

Maureen Whalen
Casting Associate
Photo Emily Schweber #12357
Emily Schweber
Casting Associate

Gaffer

Bobby Burton
Gaffer

Assistant Director

Alan B. Curtiss
Assistant Director

Music Editor

Bill Bernstein
Music Editor

First Assistant Camera

Heather Page
First Assistant Camera

Stand In

Fred Fein
Stand In

Prosthetics

Production Coordinator

Carrie Durose
Production Coordinator

Rigging Gaffer

Jimmy Keys
Rigging Gaffer

Second Assistant Camera

Jon Yirak
Second Assistant Camera
Charles B. Katz
Second Assistant Camera

Dialect Coach

Jessica Drake
Dialect Coach

Color Timer

David Orr
Color Timer

What's left behind the scenes

  • The film is based on Stephen King's novel «The Green Mile» (1996).
  • The events of the film take place in 1935 (in the book – in 1932). This change was due to the desire to use footage from “The Cylinder” (1935) in the film.
  • David Morse is only one inch shorter than Michael Clarke Duncan. During filming, several different methods were used to create the illusion that John Coffey was an incredible giant.
  • The actor who played Eduard Delacroix, Michael Jeter, already had experience working with “talented” mice by the time of filming. That film was “Mousehunt” from 1997.
  • Originally, Tom Hanks was supposed to play the role of the aged Paul Edgecomb as well. After a couple of makeup experiments, it was decided that Tom could not be adequately made up, and then Dabbs Greer was chosen for this small role.
  • The electric chair model used during the filming was constructed based on the original blueprints of an antiquated electric chair known as “Old Sparky.” Stephen King tried to understand what those sentenced to death feel and asked to be tied to the chair. According to him, the sensations were not the most pleasant.
  • One of the main challenges of casting was finding a candidate for the role of John Coffey. Bruce Willis then advised the producers to pay attention to Michael Clarke Duncan, with whom the famous actor starred in “Armageddon.”
  • Actor Doug Hutchison, who played Percy, was given the squeakiest boots he had ever seen and heard. Doug considered this circumstance a pleasant gift from fate – such squeaky shoes perfectly complemented the repulsive nature of his character.
  • The initials of John Coffey (J. C.), as King himself wrote, correspond to the initials of Jesus Christ.
  • Filming took place in the USA, in the states of North Carolina and Tennessee.
  • The film featured thirty mice playing Mr. Jingles. All the mice were named after actors and crew members.
  • At the time of filming, actor Doug Hutchison was 18 years older than his character (Percy Wetmore), and Sam Rockwell (Wild Bill Wharton) was 12 years older.
  • In one episode of the film, you can see the name of the state where the prison is located – Louisiana – written on the prison truck. In another, when Paul enters the warden's office, you can notice a map of the state hanging on the wall.
  • While the mouse crawls along the Green Mile, Percy Wetmore whistles the tune of the American folk song "Gallows Pole" while combing his hair.
  • The scene where Delacroix reads the magazine Weird Tales is a reference to H.P. Lovecraft, whose creative heir and great admirer is Stephen King. It was in the 1930s that Lovecraft's most significant works were published in this magazine.
  • The role of Paul Edgecomb was originally offered to John Travolta, but he declined the offer.
  • Stephen King couldn't decide how the story would end for John Coffey – whether he would live or not – until he finished writing the book.
  • Duncan was very embarrassed about having to grab Hanks by the groin when Coffey 'heals' Edgecomb's infection. To overcome Duncan's embarrassment, Hanks put an empty bottle in his pants.
  • The film that Coffey watches before his execution and which, many years later, prompts Paul to tell Elaine his story, is the classic musical comedy "Top Hat" (1935).
  • To create the appropriate mood in the film, all prison guards were dressed in uniform, although such a rule did not yet exist in prisons in 1935.
  • In reality, the electric chair did not become a method of execution in the state of Louisiana until 1941. In the year indicated as the time of the film's action – 1935 (in the book – 1932) – convicted criminals were executed by hanging.
  • Filming took place from July to December 1998.
  • The film is based on Stephen King's novel "The Green Mile" (The Green Mile, 1996).
Did you like the film?

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