Notting Hill - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Notting Hill"
Notting Hill (1999)
Timing:
2:4 (124 min)
7.265/10
6665
6665
7.279/10
69586
69586
7.2/10
333023
333023
Film crew
Director
Producer
Duncan Kenworthy
Producer
Executive Producer
Tim Bevan
Executive Producer
Eric Fellner
Executive Producer
Writer
Casting
Editor
Nick Moore
Editor
Art Direction
Andrew Ackland-Snow
Art Direction
David Allday
Art Direction
Supervising Art Director
John King
Supervising Art Director
Costume Design
Shuna Harwood
Costume Design
Stunts
Nick Gillard
Stunts
Dominic Preece
Stunts
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Nick Gillard
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Stephanie McMillan
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Richard Dean
Makeup Artist
Jenny Shircore
Makeup Artist
Norma Webb
Makeup Artist
Elizabeth Yianni-Georgiou
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Trevor Jones
Original Music Composer
Orchestrator
Julian Kershaw
Orchestrator
Second Assistant Director
Bernard Bellew
Second Assistant Director
Director of Photography
Michael Coulter
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Mike Roberts
Camera Operator
Script Supervisor
Libbie Barr
Script Supervisor
Hairstylist
David Fields
Hairstylist
Lyndell Quiyou
Hairstylist
Jenny Shircore
Hairstylist
Still Photographer
Clive Coote
Still Photographer
First Assistant Director
Christopher Newman
First Assistant Director
Costume Designer
Shuna Harwood
Costume Designer
Screenplay
First Assistant Editor
Gabrielle Smith
First Assistant Editor
Foley Artist
Paula Boram
Foley Artist
Pauline Griffiths
Foley Artist
Construction Coordinator
Michael Redding
Construction Coordinator
Dialogue Editor
Philip Alton
Dialogue Editor
Location Manager
Sue Quinn
Location Manager
Michael Harm
Location Manager
Jeremy Johns
Location Manager
Grip
Colin Manning
Grip
Location Assistant
Joseph Jayawardena
Location Assistant
Special Effects
Dave Crownshaw
Special Effects
Casting Assistant
Jennifer Duffy
Casting Assistant
Foley Mixer
Ed Colyer
Foley Mixer
Production Accountant
Betty Williams
Production Accountant
Songs
Focus Puller
John Jordan
Focus Puller
Video Assist Operator
Sue Harper
Video Assist Operator
Camera Trainee
Joe Gormley
Camera Trainee
Post Production Supervisor
Deborah Harding
Post Production Supervisor
Production Assistant
Karen McLuskey
Production Assistant
Sound Assistant
John Lewis
Sound Assistant
David Williams
Sound Assistant
Unit Publicist
Patric Scott
Unit Publicist
Production Coordinator
Simon Fraser
Production Coordinator
Post Production Accountant
Brian Bailey
Post Production Accountant
Line Producer
Mary Richards
Line Producer
Assistant Accountant
Rajeshree Patel
Assistant Accountant
Executive Producer's Assistant
Sally-Ann Ritchie
Executive Producer's Assistant
Sarah McDougall
Executive Producer's Assistant
Belinda Curtis
Executive Producer's Assistant
Lara Thompson
Executive Producer's Assistant
Actor's Assistant
Suzanne Weinert
Actor's Assistant
Sara Woodhatch
Actor's Assistant
Sound Recordist
David Stephenson
Sound Recordist
Wardrobe Supervisor
John Scott
Wardrobe Supervisor
Sound Supervisor
Ian Fuller
Sound Supervisor
Executive In Charge Of Production
Jane Frazer
Executive In Charge Of Production
Wigmaker
Terry Jarvis
Wigmaker
Production Runner
Jon Brown
Production Runner
Title Designer
Chris Allies
Title Designer
Sound Editor
Dominic Lester
Sound Editor
Clapper Loader
Tim Battersby
Clapper Loader
Crowd Assistant Director
Sue Wood
Crowd Assistant Director
Finance
Michele Tandy
Finance
Julian Tomlin
Finance
Producer's Assistant
Francesca Castellano
Producer's Assistant
Wendy Dade
Producer's Assistant
Controller
Michele Tandy
Controller
Floor Runner
Emma Horton
Floor Runner
Casting Consultant
Additional Wardrobe Assistant
Natalie Ward
Additional Wardrobe Assistant
Script Editor
Emma Freud
Script Editor
Executive Consultant
Angela Morrison
Executive Consultant
What's left behind the scenes
- The house where Hugh Grant's character lives once belonged to the film's screenwriter, Richard Curtis. The following year after the film's release, the house was sold, and its new front door (the old blue one having been sold at a Christie's auction) was painted black to make it unrecognizable. However, someone still wrote the following phrase in paint next to the wall: 'This is a Hollywood door.'
- The book that Hugh Grant's character reads on a park bench at the end of the film is called 'Captain Corelli's Mandolin.' Two years later, a film adaptation starring Nicolas Cage and Penélope Cruz was made, released by Universal Studios, which also distributed 'Notting Hill.'
- An existing antique shop, located next to the office of the film's screenwriter Richard Curtis, served as the setting for Tucker's bookstore.
- Omid Djalili, who played the cashier in the coffee shop, was filming 'The Mummy' at the same time and on the same studio lot.
- The film could have been directed by Mike Newell, the director of another major British hit, 'Four Weddings and a Funeral,' but he declined the offer, preferring 'Pushing Tin,' which ironically flopped at the box office. The director later admitted that he had made the wrong financial decision, but added that he did not regret his choice.
- One of the most challenging tasks for the filmmakers was obtaining permits to shoot in various locations in Notting Hill, for which letters were sent to several thousand local residents. Each of them was promised that, at their discretion, the film studio would donate a certain amount of money to charity, and as a result, more than two hundred different charitable organizations and societies received funds.
- Despite all of Tucker’s assurances that his shop only sells guidebooks, a comic book by British author Roger Sabin can be seen on one of the shelves in the background. It’s a large book with an orange hardcover.
- The fictional film starring Anna Scott and Matthew Modine, which Will and Spike watch in one scene and which Spike refers to as a classic, is called “Gramercy Park,” named after the small, private park in New York City.
- The painting by Marc Chagall that appears in the film is called “La Mariée” (The Bride). Permission to create a copy of the famous canvas for the film was granted on the condition that it would be destroyed after filming.
- In the initial plot concept by Richard Curtis, Emma Chambers’ character (Honey) was not Will’s (Hugh Grant’s) sister, but worked in a neighboring record store and was Anna Scott’s rival for his affections. The film’s key resolution was supposed to be the moment when Will ultimately chooses her, preferring the fantastical dream that Anna represents. Later, the author decided he simply couldn’t reject Anna like that, and resolved the situation by making Honey Will’s sister.
- The initial cut of the film after shooting was approximately three and a half hours long, from which 90 minutes were cut during editing immediately before release.
- Well-known British comedian Sanjeev Bhaskar appears in a cameo as one of the loud and boisterous men in the restaurant where Anna and Will are dining.
- The long shot of William Thacker walking through Notting Hill, with the four seasons changing in succession, actually consists of four separate parts, all filmed on the same day. Subsequently, a computer-generated image of Hugh Grant was inserted into the resulting footage.
- The park bench used in the filming of the movie is now located in the Queens Gardens in Perth, Australia. A local resident who wished to remain anonymous purchased it at auction, and now it genuinely 'lives' in a beautiful garden that closes at night, as the main characters dreamed it would.
- The scene in the lobby of the luxurious and prestigious Ritz Hotel in London was actually filmed in the hotel itself, but between 2 and 4 a.m. to avoid disturbing the guests.
- Many of the photographs of Julia Roberts appearing during the opening credits were taken from the television series Entertainment Tonight (1981).
- The scene in which Anna Scott (Julia Roberts) scolds a group of boorishly behaving men in a restaurant was not in the script and was improvised during filming.
- The film's director, Roger Michell, and screenwriter Richard Curtis had considered Julia Roberts and Hugh Grant as the main candidates for the two leading roles from the very beginning.
- The scene where Anna and Will rehearse her lines from the submarine movie was significantly reworked and shortened for the final version of the film. This was done to remove several coarse expressions that could have prevented the film from receiving its desired PG-13 rating. The full version of this scene can be seen on the original DVD release.
- The painting by Marc Chagall that appears in the film is called “La Mariée” (“The Bride”). Permission to create a copy of the famous canvas for the film was granted on the condition that it would be destroyed after filming was completed.
- Filming took place from April 17 to July 1, 1998.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
