Star Trek Into Darkness - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Star Trek Into Darkness"
Star Trek Into Darkness (2013)
Timing:
2:12 (132 min)
7.318/10
9585
9585
7.657/10
220484
220484
7.7/10
509000
509000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Executive Producer
Jeffrey Chernov
Executive Producer
Paul Schwake
Executive Producer
Writer
Casting
April Webster
Casting
Alyssa Weisberg
Casting
Editor
Maryann Brandon
Editor
Mary Jo Markey
Editor
Special Effects Supervisor
Burt Dalton
Special Effects Supervisor
Art Direction
Lauren E. Polizzi
Art Direction
Michael E. Goldman
Art Direction
Andrew Murdock
Art Direction
Kasra Farahani
Art Direction
Harry E. Otto
Art Direction
Shawn D. Bronson
Art Direction
Supervising Art Director
Ramsey Avery
Supervising Art Director
Costume Design
Stunts
Mark De Alessandro
Stunts
Kurt D. Lott
Stunts
Brian Avery
Stunts
Production Design
Scott Chambliss
Production Design
Set Decoration
Karen Manthey
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Jeanne Van Phue
Makeup Artist
Don Rutherford
Makeup Artist
Vera Steimberg
Makeup Artist
Karen Iverson
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Andy Nelson
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Co-Producer
Tommy Gormley
Co-Producer
Second Assistant Director
Ian Calip
Second Assistant Director
Stunt Double
Eugene Collier
Stunt Double
Marie Fink
Stunt Double
Utility Stunts
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Philippe Carr-Forster
Camera Operator
Colin Anderson
Camera Operator
Dale Myrand
Camera Operator
Steadicam Operator
Andrew Rowlands
Steadicam Operator
Costume Supervisor
James W. Tyson
Costume Supervisor
Makeup Department Head
David LeRoy Anderson
Makeup Department Head
Sound Effects Editor
Pascal Garneau
Sound Effects Editor
Malcolm Fife
Sound Effects Editor
Dustin Cawood
Sound Effects Editor
Assistant Art Director
Stephen Christensen
Assistant Art Director
Natasha Gerasimova
Assistant Art Director
Property Master
Andrew M. Siegel
Property Master
Visual Effects Supervisor
Roger Guyett
Visual Effects Supervisor
Ben Grossmann
Visual Effects Supervisor
Patrick Tubach
Visual Effects Supervisor
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Dawn Gilliam
Script Supervisor
Hair Department Head
Mary L. Mastro
Hair Department Head
Electrician
John McGonegle
Electrician
Set Costumer
Anthony Almaraz
Set Costumer
Lisa A. Doyle
Set Costumer
Myron Baker
Set Costumer
Jason M. Moore
Set Costumer
Hairstylist
Sheryl Blum
Hairstylist
Michele Payne
Hairstylist
Still Photographer
Jaimie Trueblood
Still Photographer
Digital Effects Supervisor
Adam Watkins
Digital Effects Supervisor
Animation Supervisor
Jenn Emberly
Animation Supervisor
Paul Kavanagh
Animation Supervisor
Sebastian Butenberg
Animation Supervisor
Sound Mixer
Peter J. Devlin
Sound Mixer
Visual Effects Producer
Ron Ames
Visual Effects Producer
Stuart McAra
Visual Effects Producer
Richard Ivan Mann
Visual Effects Producer
Luke O'Byrne
Visual Effects Producer
Dale Taylor
Visual Effects Producer
Assistant Costume Designer
Ann Foley
Assistant Costume Designer
Animation
Florian Friedmann
Animation
Brandon Fayette
Animation
Berter Orpak
Animation
Bastian Wartenberg
Animation
Stereoscopic Supervisor
Sean MacKenzie
Stereoscopic Supervisor
Set Designer
Randall D. Wilkins
Set Designer
Tex Kadonaga
Set Designer
First Assistant Editor
Rita DaSilva
First Assistant Editor
Julian Smirke
First Assistant Editor
Sound Designer
Construction Coordinator
Chris Snyder
Construction Coordinator
Art Department Coordinator
Christine Youngstrom
Art Department Coordinator
Andrea Carter
Art Department Coordinator
Dialogue Editor
Cheryl Nardi
Dialogue Editor
Steve Slanec
Dialogue Editor
Key Hair Stylist
Janine Rath
Key Hair Stylist
Special Effects Makeup Artist
"A" Camera Operator
Andrew Rowlands
"A" Camera Operator
Music Editor
Ramiro Belgardt
Music Editor
Alex Levy
Music Editor
Second Unit Director of Photography
Bruce McCleery
Second Unit Director of Photography
Music Coordinator
Andrea Datzman
Music Coordinator
Assistant Makeup Artist
Visual Effects Editor
Lorelei David
Visual Effects Editor
Brian David Miller
Visual Effects Editor
Alisa Simonds
Visual Effects Editor
Visual Effects
Peng Zhang
Visual Effects
CG Supervisor
Robert Weaver
CG Supervisor
Daniel Pearson
CG Supervisor
Enrico Damm
CG Supervisor
ADR Editor
Stuart McCowan
ADR Editor
Sound Recordist
Ryan Cole
Sound Recordist
Danielle Dupre
Sound Recordist
Visual Effects Art Director
Yanick Dusseault
Visual Effects Art Director
Vocals
Julie Minasian
Vocals
Creature Design
Digital Intermediate
Juan Ignacio Cabrera
Digital Intermediate
Andy Kaplan
Digital Intermediate
Erin Davis
Digital Intermediate
Foley
Sean England
Foley
Ronni Brown
Foley
Original Series Creator
Compositors
Brian N. Bentley
Compositors
What's left behind the scenes
- Screenwriters Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman explained that the dilemma for the sequel was choosing between pitting the crew against a new villain or creating a "research-based science fiction plot," like in the series "Star Trek" (1966-1969).
- According to J. J. Abrams, the concept of time travel, which was present in the previous film, was used deliberately to allow for greater freedom in working on new films: "The fact that we are no longer bound by a specific time period allows us to use any moments from the past, or even create completely new ones, to build the plot."
- Hayley Atwell and Teresa Palmer auditioned for the role of Carol Marcus.
- Benicio del Toro was offered the role of John Harrison, but the actor ultimately declined due to financial issues. Afterwards, Demian Bichir, Edgar Ramirez, and Jordi Mollà were considered for the role, but it eventually went to Benedict Cumberbatch.
- Paramount Pictures asked director J. J. Abrams to shoot the film in 3D. However, Abrams wanted to shoot in 2D on film, using IMAX cameras. They eventually reached a compromise, resulting in this film being the first in cinematic history to be shot in IMAX format and then converted to 3D during post-production.
- This is Peter Weller's second appearance in the «Star Trek» film series. He previously appeared as a guest star in the «Star Trek: Enterprise» (2001-2005) television series.
- Benedict Cumberbatch was recommended to J.J. Abrams by Steven Spielberg, a co-producer on the film «Super 8» (2011), who had previously worked with Cumberbatch on «War Horse» (2011).
- Peter Weller previously appeared in «The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension» (1984) with former «Star Trek» villain Christopher Lloyd, and in «RoboCop» (1987) alongside other «veterans» of the series – Ronny Cox, Kurtwood Smith, and Miguel Ferrer.
- Benedict Cumberbatch became widely known for his role in the «Sherlock» (2010) television series. Leonard Nimoy played Sherlock Holmes in stage productions in the 1970s, and even mentions this fact in «Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country» (1991), referencing Holmes's logic by saying: «When you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth.» Christopher Plummer also played Holmes and delivered his signature line: «The game's afoot.» Nimoy also recorded a song in the 1970s – «The Ballad of Bilbo Baggins,» and Cumberbatch voiced the dragon Smaug in «The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug» (2013), in which his «Sherlock» (2010) co-star Martin Freeman played Bilbo Baggins.
- Benedict Cumberbatch recorded an audition video in his best friend’s kitchen using an iPhone.
- Of all the proposed titles for the film, including humorous ones, screenwriter Damon Lindelof liked "Star Trek: Transformers 4" the most. He said: "Technically, we could pull that off without any problems."
- Michael Dorn, who previously played Klingon Lieutenant Worf, was considered for the role of an officer at the beginning of filming. However, the filmmakers ultimately decided not to mix the old and new cast from the "Star Trek" film series.
- The screenwriters studied science fiction novels by Arthur C. Clarke and Larry Niven for inspiration.
- This is the first time a film in the "Star Trek" series has been filmed outside of the United States. There were shoots for special effects scenes in Iceland.
- In the film, John Harrison gives James T. Kirk the spatial coordinates 23174611. These are the coordinates of the orbit of one of Jupiter's moons.
- Bruce Greenwood and Peter Weller voiced the characters of DC Comics — Bruce Wayne / Batman: Greenwood in the animated film "Batman: Under the Red Hood" (2010) and the series "Young Justice" (2010), and Weller in "The Dark Knight Rises. Part 1" (2012).
- The collection of models on Admiral Marcus's table resembles a gallery of old "Enterprise" ships from "Star Trek: The Motion Picture" (1979). Both collections include a NASA shuttle and the "XCV 330 USS Enterprise" (the ship with rings around its hull). Also among the models is the "NX-01 Enterprise" from the series "Star Trek: Enterprise" (2001-2005).
- Christopher Duane, son of the series "veteran" James Doohan, played the episodic role of a transport employee in the film.
- When a clerk from Los Angeles delivered the script to Benedict Cumberbatch, the briefcase with the manuscript was handcuffed to his wrist.
- Marcus's damaged ship demolished the famous Alcatraz prison on its path. Interestingly, J.J. Abrams was an executive producer of the series "Alcatraz" (2011).
- Sulu's seatbelt appears and disappears during the final battle scene.
- When Old Spock appears on the Enterprise's screen, the image is mirrored. This is noticeable because actor Nimoy's right earlobe is elongated, not his left.
- In the film at 57 minutes, when Spock kisses Uhura, the position of her face changes. First her head is to her right shoulder, then in the next shot her head is already to her left shoulder.
- When Kirk is lying and dying by the door with the window, Spock places his hand on the window and makes a gesture – the "Vulcan salute." In the next shot, his hand is no longer making that gesture.
- Screenwriters Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman explained that the dilemma for the sequel was whether to pit the crew against a new villain or to create a “research-based science fiction plot,” as in the series “Star Trek” (1966-1969).
- According to J.J. Abrams, the concept of time travel that was in the previous film was used deliberately to have more freedom to work on new films: “The fact that we are no longer bound by a specific time period allows us to use any moments from the past, or even invent completely new ones, to create a plot.”
- Benedict Cumberbatch was recommended to J.J. Abrams by his co-producer on the film “Super 8” (2011) – Steven Spielberg, who had worked with Cumberbatch on the film “War Horse” (2011).
- Of all the proposed titles for the film, including the humorous ones, screenwriter Damon Lindelof liked "Star Trek: Transformers 4" the most. He said: "Technically, we could pull that off without any problems."
- Michael Dorn, who previously played Klingon Lieutenant Worf, was considered for the role of an officer at the start of filming. However, the filmmakers ultimately decided not to mix the old and new cast from the Star Trek film series.
- This is the first time a film in the Star Trek series has been filmed outside of the United States. Scenes with special effects were shot in Iceland.
- The collection of models on Admiral Marcus's table resembles a gallery of old Enterprise ships from "Star Trek: The Motion Picture" (1979). Both collections include a NASA shuttle and the "XCV 330 USS Enterprise" (the ship with rings around its hull). Also among the models is the "NX-01 Enterprise" from the series "Star Trek: Enterprise" (2001-2005).
- When Kirk lies dying by the door with the window, Spock places his hand against the window and performs a gesture – the Vulcan salute. In the next shot, his hand is no longer showing the gesture.
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