Terminator Salvation - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Terminator Salvation"
Terminator Salvation (2009)
Timing:
1:55 (115 min)
6.083/10
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6972
6.762/10
179953
179953
6.5/10
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Film crew
Director
Producer
Moritz Borman
Producer
Jeffrey Silver
Producer
Victor Kubicek
Producer
Derek Anderson
Producer
Executive Producer
Mario Kassar
Executive Producer
Joel B. Michaels
Executive Producer
Dan Lin
Executive Producer
Jeanne Allgood
Executive Producer
Writer
Casting
Justine Arteta
Casting
Kim Davis-Wagner
Casting
Editor
Conrad Buff IV
Editor
Art Direction
Troy Sizemore
Art Direction
Costume Design
Stunts
Mark Hicks
Stunts
Denise Gallo
Stunts
Production Design
Martin Laing
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
Charles Gibson
Second Unit Director
Charles Gibson
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Victor J. Zolfo
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Ed French
Makeup Artist
Rolf John Keppler
Makeup Artist
Deidre Parness
Makeup Artist
Christopher Trujillo
Makeup Artist
Key Makeup Artist
Erin Wooldridge
Key Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Doug Hemphill
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Co-Producer
Chantal Feghali
Co-Producer
Production Supervisor
Nadia Paine
Production Supervisor
Associate Producer
Steve Gaub
Associate Producer
Anjalika Mathur Nigam
Associate Producer
Bruce Franklin
Associate Producer
Don Zepfel
Associate Producer
April A. Janow
Associate Producer
Second Assistant Director
Jeff Okabayashi
Second Assistant Director
Paul Byrne Prenderville
Second Assistant Director
Stunt Double
Mark Hicks
Stunt Double
Paul Lacovara
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Shane Hurlbut
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Chris Moseley
Camera Operator
Steadicam Operator
George Billinger III
Steadicam Operator
Costume Supervisor
Robert Q. Mathews
Costume Supervisor
Makeup Department Head
Kimberly Greene
Makeup Department Head
Lisa Taylor Roberts
Makeup Department Head
Sound Effects Editor
Roland N. Thai
Sound Effects Editor
Lee Gilmore
Sound Effects Editor
Property Master
Michael Sexton
Property Master
Visual Effects Supervisor
Ben Snow
Visual Effects Supervisor
Supervising Sound Editor
Cameron Frankley
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Kathy McHugh
Script Supervisor
Trudy Ramirez
Script Supervisor
Aimée Schaefer
Script Supervisor
Hair Department Head
Kathrine Gordon
Hair Department Head
Joy Zapata
Hair Department Head
Melissa Yonkey
Hair Department Head
Still Photographer
Richard Foreman Jr.
Still Photographer
Digital Effects Supervisor
Hugo Dominguez
Digital Effects Supervisor
Animation Supervisor
Marc Chu
Animation Supervisor
Visual Effects Producer
Chantal Feghali
Visual Effects Producer
Susan Greenhow
Visual Effects Producer
First Assistant Director
Bruce Franklin
First Assistant Director
Stephen P. Dunn
First Assistant Director
Assistant Costume Designer
Ann Foley
Assistant Costume Designer
Production Manager
Don Zepfel
Production Manager
Boom Operator
Tom Hartig
Boom Operator
Graphic Designer
Jason Sweers
Graphic Designer
First Assistant Editor
Carole A. Kenneally
First Assistant Editor
Foley Artist
David Lee Fein
Foley Artist
Alyson Dee Moore
Foley Artist
Sound Designer
Jason W. Jennings
Sound Designer
Construction Coordinator
Greg John Callas
Construction Coordinator
Art Department Coordinator
Carol Kiefer
Art Department Coordinator
Dialogue Editor
David V. Butler
Dialogue Editor
Assistant Editor
Foley Editor
Bob Beher
Foley Editor
Additional Director of Photography
Adolfo Martínez Pérez
Additional Director of Photography
Transportation Coordinator
William Ballard
Transportation Coordinator
Compositing Supervisor
Jeff Sutherland
Compositing Supervisor
Location Manager
Michael J. Burmeister
Location Manager
Key Hair Stylist
Betty Lou Skinner
Key Hair Stylist
Leadman
Freddy Waff
Leadman
Set Production Assistant
Kevin Black
Set Production Assistant
Second Second Assistant Director
Lily García
Second Second Assistant Director
Zach Hunter
Second Second Assistant Director
Cyndi Martin
Second Second Assistant Director
Bryan Snodgrass
Second Second Assistant Director
Katie Pruitt
Second Second Assistant Director
Characters
Casting Assistant
Freya Krasnow
Casting Assistant
Foley Mixer
Mary Jo Lang
Foley Mixer
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Casting Associate
Jacquelyn Palmquist
Casting Associate
Music Editor
Bill Abbott
Music Editor
Production Sound Mixer
ADR Mixer
Troy Porter
ADR Mixer
Thomas J. O'Connell
ADR Mixer
ADR Recordist
Rick Canelli
ADR Recordist
Jason Oliver
ADR Recordist
Tim Atkins
ADR Recordist
Second Unit Director of Photography
Patrick Loungway
Second Unit Director of Photography
First Assistant Camera
Glenn Brown
First Assistant Camera
In Memory Of
Conductor
Rick Wentworth
Conductor
VFX Artist
John Walker
VFX Artist
Unit Publicist
Lee Anne Muldoon
Unit Publicist
Visual Effects Editor
Jim Milton
Visual Effects Editor
ADR Voice Casting
CG Artist
Glenn Cotter
CG Artist
Visual Effects Art Director
Christian Alzmann
Visual Effects Art Director
Lighting Artist
Wesley Mandell
Lighting Artist
Transportation Captain
Cesar Angobaldo
Transportation Captain
Dolby Consultant
Andy Potvin
Dolby Consultant
Storyboard
Creature Effects Technical Director
What's left behind the scenes
- In May 2007, Mario Kassar and Andrew Vajna sold all franchise rights to the fledgling film business company The Halcyon, owned by private entrepreneurs Victor Kubichek and Derek Anderson.
- In July 2007, producers Kubichek and Derek Anderson filed a lawsuit in the Los Angeles Superior Court against the film company MGM, accusing it of interfering with the planned distribution plans for the film. Studio representatives, in turn, argued that they had the right to 30 days of negotiations regarding theatrical release, acquired after the bankruptcy of Orion Pictures in 1997. The main dispute was that The Halcyon wanted to independently choose a distributor for 'Terminator 4' – one that would offer the best terms.
- The rights to distribute the film were ultimately acquired by Warner Bros. (North America) and Sony Pictures Worldwide Acquisitions Group, through Columbia Pictures (all other countries except Japan (Toho Towa)) – the exact same parity scheme was used in the distribution of 'Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines' (2003).
- According to the vision of Victor Kubichek and Derek Anderson, this would be the first film in a new trilogy, set in a post-apocalyptic future.
- For Christian Bale, this is already his second iconic role in films from Warner Bros., following Batman in Christopher Nolan's blockbusters.
- Josh Brolin was offered the role of Marcus Wright, but he declined.
- This is the first Terminator film that does not feature Earl Boen. In previous films, he played the psychologist.
- Principal photography took 77 days.
- Several shots focus on the characters' legs. This is a signature 'trick' of James Cameron – the director of the first two installments.
- Old recordings of Sarah Connor were made by Linda Hamilton specifically for this film. The recording was done word-for-word from the original film 'The Terminator' (1984).
- The trick of attaching a gun to the arm, which Marcus shows Kyle, is used by the older Kyle in the original film “The Terminator” (1984).
- This film shows the origin of John Connor’s scars, which we see in the opening scene of “Terminator 2” (1991).
- Based on this film, American writer Alan Dean Foster wrote a science fiction novel of the same name.
- During the making of the film, Stan Winston, a guru of “pre-computer” special effects, passed away. The film is dedicated to his memory.
- This is the fourth film in the Terminator saga and the first to take place during the war with the machines.
- In March 2009, shortly before the film's scheduled premiere, Warner Bros. announced its decision to completely change the film's ending. This was done after the final script fragment leaked online, revealing that after John Connor's death, the Resistance leaders decide to create a cyborg resembling him.
- The film's original title was “Terminator Salvation: The Future Begins”.
- This is the first Terminator film not starring Arnold Schwarzenegger. Instead, another bodybuilder, Roland Kickinger, was cast, and his body was digitally overlaid with the face of 37-year-old Schwarzenegger (the age he was during the first 'Terminator' film).
- In July 2006, during Tony Blair's visit to California, the state's governor, Arnold Schwarzenegger, offered the British Prime Minister a role in the fourth Terminator film, but he ultimately did not appear in the movie.
- Advertising for the film appeared on the cars of the Brawn GP Formula 1 team.
- A significant portion of the film's special effects were achieved through practical filming. Digital technologies were used only where it was impossible to film something in reality.
- Director McG wanted to depict a world several years after a nuclear disaster, where the almost destroyed atmosphere barely scatters sunlight, and all colors are faded and bleached. To achieve this, the cinematographer used a technique where the negative contained more silver than usual, which provided contrasting shadows and bleached highlights. In addition, the film was deliberately “aged” by leaving it in the sun to affect its color rendition.
- The credits utilize elements of the Lisp programming language interface, which is used to create artificial intelligence systems (various types of brackets: (){}[], prompt for input: >).
- At the beginning of the film, during the capture of Skynet's base, a screen of one of the computers is shown. On it, you can make out the version of the operating system kernel: Linux 4.1.15.
- The scene of Marcus Wright's meeting with Skynet is a reference to the scene of Preston in a white suit meeting Father/Vice-Chancellor DuPont from the film “Equilibrium” (2002), in which Christian Bale played Preston.
- During the scene where John Connor captures the moto-terminator, he uses the song "You Could Be Mine" by Guns N' Roses as bait. In turn, the music video for this song was filmed in 1991 based on "The Terminator," and Arnold Schwarzenegger as the T-800 in the video attended a concert by the band. The same composition also plays during the end credits of the film "Terminator 2: Judgment Day" (1991).
- During their first meeting on the street with Marcus in Los Angeles, Kyle Reese tells him, "Come with me if you want to live" – he says the same phrase to Sarah Connor in the first film when he shot the T-800 at the disco in the "Technoir" bar.
- In the second and third films, the words "Come with me if you want to live" were spoken by the Terminator. In the series "Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles" (2008-2009), these words are spoken by the robot Cameron, sent to protect John.
- Kyle Reese levels a shotgun at Marcus, demanding that he say who he is. In the next moment, Marcus deftly snatches the shotgun from Kyle’s hands, similar to how the T-800 (played by Arnold Schwarzenegger) in "Terminator 2: Judgment Day" (1991) wrests a shotgun from a parking attendant at the beginning of the second film.
- After a large explosion, the harvester robot unexpectedly emerges from the flames virtually unharmed. A similar scene occurred with the T-800 and T-1000 in the first two films.
- During the scene of Kyle and Marcus escaping from the Reaper robot, the motorcycle Terminator jumps at them directly from the bridge, mirroring the T-1000’s maneuver with a truck in the second film and the T-800’s with a motorcycle.
- When parting with Kate before infiltrating San Francisco, John says to her “I’ll be back” – the famous phrase of Arnold Schwarzenegger in the role of the Terminator, and also in some other films.
- The film features three instances of the distinctive head movement of Arnold Schwarzenegger’s Terminator from previous films after being hit in the face: Marcus does it after being struck by a scavenger, the T-800 with Arnold’s face, and later the same T-800 after losing its skin covering.
- During the battle with the T-800, the freezing cyborg scratches John Connor’s face. We see these scars on the adult John’s face in the second part during the decisive battle and in the third during the future episode.
- Claire Danes could have returned to the role of Kate Brewster, but she declined. She was replaced by Charlotte Gainsbourg. However, when Gainsbourg was also forced to leave the project to work on another film, the role of Kate Brewster went to Bryce Dallas Howard.
- 19-year-old American-born Russian actor Anton Yelchin was cast as Kyle Reese – a soldier under John Connor, whom he will send back in time to save his mother before his own conception (in the first "Terminator" film (1984), the role of Reese was played by Michael Biehn).
- The T-800 arrives in 1984 near the Griffith Observatory. In this film, Kyle and Marcus go to this location to acquire a vehicle.
- The following scenes were removed from the film: General Ashdown aims a gun at John Connor’s head at command headquarters in order to rid himself of the machines. A scene depicting pilot Blair undressing before Marcus’s fight with the bandits. A portion of the monologue about Sarah Connor’s madness was removed from the radio message John Connor transmits before the attack on Skynet. A dialogue between Connor and Jericho before Connor secures his rope and jumps into the hole. A brief conversation in the flooded tunnel between soldiers before the T-1 attack. A shot of soldiers in a bunker before Skynet blows up the location. The Osprey picks up Connor in the return zone, and he gives a final salute to the soldiers. Back at headquarters: John and Kate, lying in bed, talk about Kyle and the impending T-800s. A portion of the dialogue between Kyle and Marcus at the Griffith Observatory was cut. A small conversation between Blair and Marcus in the ventilation shaft before he knocks the cover off the hatch. After speaking with Ashdown on the radio at the airbase, Connor gives Barnes C4 explosives to blow up the communication towers. Connor moves to a shortwave transmitter and delivers a speech to the Resistance. The moment Marcus Wright infiltrates the Skynet Center. Marcus bypasses a patrolling T-600 and attempts to take cover in a ruined church, but a large tracked Skynet machine bursts in. While John Connor rides the Mototerminator, it turns out the bridge has been blown up, and with the help of a grappling hook, John climbs to the other side. When the prototype T-800 chases John, Kyle, and Kroc and tears a damaged T-600 in half, it bends down and picks up its machine gun to open fire on targets. Leaving the T-800 factory, Kyle Reese and Kroc, along with other prisoners, break out onto the street through the distribution hall. During the escape, people collectively destroy T-1 and T-600 robots. At the end of the film, Kyle Reese buries Marcus Wright, who sacrificed himself. Finishing digging the grave, he accidentally finds a photograph of Sarah Connor in a jacket given to him by John Connor. He will tell Sarah about it when he arrives in 1984 to save her from the T-800 that arrived alongside him (as in the film "Terminator" (1984)).
- There exists a director’s cut of the film that includes some moments and dialogues not shown in the theatrical version, as well as minor video clips. The total runtime of the fragments included in the director’s cut is 5 minutes. Here are the scenes added to the director’s cut: When John Connor and his squad infiltrate the Skynet underground base at the beginning of the film and walk through the flooded tunnel, a T-1 rises from the water behind them. The soldiers quickly destroy the robot and continue on. At the beginning of the film, in the underground base, John Connor sees the bodies of people on tables, among them Marcus Wright. The moment when General Ashdown reprimands Connor for arriving on the submarine. Ashdown presses a pistol to his temple, saying, “Let’s get one thing straight. I don’t believe in prophecy. No one can change the future in a moment.” The famous scene where Blair Williams stands naked in the rain, washing a wound on her chest. McG explained that he removed this scene because it was insignificant and had no meaning. Marcus plunges a screwdriver into the shoulder of one of the robbers, but the robber manages to pull it out. Marcus uses the robber as a shield when another robber shoots at him. Marcus beats another robber. A T-600 executes a prisoner attempting to escape. When Marcus and Blair sit by a campfire, Blair says, “Thinking about your past? You know, I’ve realized one thing, Marcus. Can you focus on what’s lost… or fight for what remains?” During the address to the Resistance groups to postpone the attack on the Skynet Center, Connor also says in his monologue: “I knew a woman who said people should fear the future. That everything would soon come to an end, that everything would be lost… No one wanted to hear the truth. Society disowned her. That woman was Sarah Connor, my mother. Now we know: what she warned about has come true.”
- The phrase about eliminating John Connor, which Skynet utters in the finale, was translated inaccurately in the Russian release: “You, Marcus, you did what Skynet had failed to do for 44 years.” Perhaps the translator meant that the conflict began in 1984, when the first Terminator attempted to kill Sarah Connor, and made an arithmetic error, as 2018 – 44 = 1974. This same number appears in the Russian edition of the book. The original wording is different: “You did what SkyNet has failed to do for so many years.”
- After a helicopter crash in the desert, John Connor fights a legless T-600 – a reference to Sarah Connor's confrontation with the legless T-800 in the first film.
- After destroying the T-600 in Los Angeles, Marcus asks Kyle, “What day is it? What year is it?” – in the first film, Kyle asks this question during a scuffle with a police officer after arriving in 1984.
- In the film, John Connor gets into a helicopter and kicks out the dead pilot. While taking off, he doesn't buckle up. However, after the helicopter crash, he is already buckled in.
- The film was originally titled "Terminator Salvation: The Future Begins".
- This is the first Terminator film not to feature Arnold Schwarzenegger. Instead, another bodybuilder, Roland Kickinger, was cast, and his body was digitally overlaid with the face of a 37-year-old Schwarzenegger (the age he was during the first "Terminator" film).
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