Fight Club - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Fight Club"
Fight Club (1999)
Timing:
2:19 (139 min)
8.439/10
31776
31776
8.68/10
1230433
1230433
8.8/10
2600000
2600000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Ross Grayson Bell
Producer
Executive Producer
Writer
Casting
Laray Mayfield
Casting
Editor
Art Direction
Costume Design
Stunts
Jimmy Nickerson
Stunts
Hiro Koda
Stunts
Myke Michaels
Stunts
Denney Pierce
Stunts
David Wald
Stunts
James M. Halty
Stunts
Lane Leavitt
Stunts
Ryan Christopher Keys
Stunts
Production Design
Alex McDowell
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Jay Hart
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Margaret Prentice
Makeup Artist
Randy Westgate
Makeup Artist
Jean Ann Black
Makeup Artist
Key Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Todd Boekelheide
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
David Parker
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
John King
Original Music Composer
Michael Simpson
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Helen Pollak
Unit Production Manager
Production Supervisor
Julie M. Anderson
Production Supervisor
Associate Producer
John S. Dorsey
Associate Producer
Second Assistant Director
Bob Wagner
Second Assistant Director
Stunt Double
Damon Caro
Stunt Double
Fight Choreographer
Damon Caro
Fight Choreographer
Utility Stunts
Richard Cetrone
Utility Stunts
Chris O'Hara
Utility Stunts
Director of Photography
Jeff Cronenweth
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Conrad W. Hall
Camera Operator
Steadicam Operator
Costume Supervisor
Elinor Bardach
Costume Supervisor
Key Costumer
Rhona Meyers
Key Costumer
Wendy J. Greiner
Key Costumer
Sound Effects Editor
Steve Boeddeker
Sound Effects Editor
David C. Hughes
Sound Effects Editor
Assistant Art Director
Seth Reed
Assistant Art Director
Property Master
Roy 'Bucky' Moore
Property Master
Visual Effects Supervisor
Dennis Berardi
Visual Effects Supervisor
Kevin Tod Haug
Visual Effects Supervisor
Script Supervisor
Dina Waxman
Script Supervisor
Set Costumer
Wendy M. Craig
Set Costumer
Terry Anderson
Set Costumer
Hairstylist
Patricia Miller
Hairstylist
Special Effects Coordinator
Cliff Wenger
Special Effects Coordinator
Still Photographer
Merrick Morton
Still Photographer
Animation Supervisor
Sound Mixer
Jeff Wexler
Sound Mixer
Visual Effects Producer
Andrea D'Amico
Visual Effects Producer
First Assistant Director
Mike Topoozian
First Assistant Director
Assistant Costume Designer
Thanks
Johann Benét
Thanks
Driver
Manny Demello
Driver
Boom Operator
Don Coufal
Boom Operator
Graphic Designer
Eric Rosenberg
Graphic Designer
Screenplay
Novel
Set Designer
Hugo Santiago
Set Designer
Domenic Silvestri
Set Designer
Luis G. Hoyos
Set Designer
Julia K. Levine
Set Designer
Peter J. Kelly
Set Designer
First Assistant Editor
Michael Matzdorff
First Assistant Editor
Alex Olivares
First Assistant Editor
Foley Artist
Hilda Hodges
Foley Artist
Sound Designer
Ren Klyce
Sound Designer
Propmaker
David B. Brenner
Propmaker
Construction Coordinator
Jeff Passanante
Construction Coordinator
Location Scout
Jack Robinson
Location Scout
Art Department Coordinator
S. Quinn
Art Department Coordinator
Dialogue Editor
Richard Quinn
Dialogue Editor
Ewa Sztompke
Dialogue Editor
Assistant Editor
Joëlle Taar
Assistant Editor
Best Boy Grip
Craig Kohtala
Best Boy Grip
Art Department Assistant
Dianne Chadwick
Art Department Assistant
Lighting Technician
Kevin Brown
Lighting Technician
Rigging Grip
Ronald A. Miller
Rigging Grip
Transportation Coordinator
Dave Robling
Transportation Coordinator
Key Grip
Michael J. Coo
Key Grip
Location Manager
Richard Schuler
Location Manager
Flint Maloney
Location Manager
Dolly Grip
Michael Brennan
Dolly Grip
Assistant Property Master
Bryan Duff
Assistant Property Master
Key Hair Stylist
Fríða Aradóttir
Key Hair Stylist
Leadman
P. Scott Bailey
Leadman
Assistant Location Manager
Chris Gutierrez
Assistant Location Manager
Set Production Assistant
Michael Herron
Set Production Assistant
Second Second Assistant Director
Allen Kupetsky
Second Second Assistant Director
Construction Foreman
Tim R. Lafferty
Construction Foreman
Painter
Tammy DeRuiter
Painter
Casting Assistant
Christie Cean George
Casting Assistant
Special Effects Technician
Wayne Burnes
Special Effects Technician
Foley Mixer
Mary Jo Lang
Foley Mixer
Production Controller
Kieran Woo
Production Controller
Production Accountant
Jim Davidson
Production Accountant
Casting Associate
Karen Meisels
Casting Associate
Sculptor
Kenneth Garrett
Sculptor
Gaffer
Claudio Miranda
Gaffer
Prosthetic Makeup Artist
Greg Solomon
Prosthetic Makeup Artist
Music Editor
Brian Richards
Music Editor
ADR Mixer
David Boulton
ADR Mixer
Charleen Richards
ADR Mixer
Video Assist Operator
Wayne Tidwell
Video Assist Operator
ADR Recordist
David Lucarelli
ADR Recordist
Storyboard Artist
Collin Grant
Storyboard Artist
First Assistant Camera
John T. Connor
First Assistant Camera
Standby Painter
Bill 'Kauhane' Hoyt
Standby Painter
In Memory Of
Raymond Bongiovanni
In Memory Of
Additional Music
P.J. Hanke
Additional Music
Post Production Supervisor
Peter Mavromates
Post Production Supervisor
Researcher
Carey Ann Strelecki
Researcher
Stand In
Chad Keller
Stand In
Production Assistant
Tanya Doyle
Production Assistant
Greensman
Craig B. Ayers Sr.
Greensman
Production Coordinator
Robb Earnest
Production Coordinator
Visual Effects Coordinator
Lauren A. Littleton
Visual Effects Coordinator
Visual Effects
Joshua I. Kolden
Visual Effects
Payroll Accountant
Cindy Nevins
Payroll Accountant
CG Supervisor
Yann Blondel
CG Supervisor
Matthew E. Butler
CG Supervisor
ADR Editor
Tom Bellfort
ADR Editor
ADR Voice Casting
ADR Supervisor
Conceptual Design
Josue Clotaire Fleurimond
Conceptual Design
Production Office Assistant
Carrie Shaw
Production Office Assistant
Extras Casting
Sande Alessi
Extras Casting
Rigging Gaffer
Martin Bosworth
Rigging Gaffer
Best Boy Electric
Michael Arvanitis
Best Boy Electric
Sound Mix Technician
Post Production Assistant
Karman Graham
Post Production Assistant
Camera Loader
Gary Kanner
Camera Loader
Assistant Production Coordinator
David McKimmie
Assistant Production Coordinator
Second Assistant Accountant
Eileen M. Dennis
Second Assistant Accountant
Second Assistant Camera
Lisa Guerriero
Second Assistant Camera
Sound Supervisor
Richard Hymns
Sound Supervisor
Assistant Sound Editor
Jessica Bellfort
Assistant Sound Editor
Dialect Coach
Francie Brown
Dialect Coach
Pre-Visualization Supervisor
Ron Frankel
Pre-Visualization Supervisor
Matte Painter
David Bailey
Matte Painter
Rotoscoping Artist
Fiona Campbell Westgate
Rotoscoping Artist
Transportation Captain
Jim Alfonso
Transportation Captain
Frank Roughan
Transportation Captain
Production Executive
Rich Thorne
Production Executive
Swing
Sound Editor
Ren Klyce
Sound Editor
Richard Hymns
Sound Editor
First Assistant Accountant
Joe Hartwick Jr.
First Assistant Accountant
Set Medic
Katherine Jones
Set Medic
Foley Recordist
Carolyn Tapp
Foley Recordist
Aerial Camera
Robert Mehnert
Aerial Camera
ADR Engineer
Derek Casari
ADR Engineer
Color Timer
David Orr
Color Timer
Craft Service
Raymond Bulinski
Craft Service
Production Driver
Shaun Ryan
Production Driver
Assistant Camera
Steve Wolfe
Assistant Camera
Visual Effects Technical Director
Ryan Laney
Visual Effects Technical Director
Software Engineer
Lucio I. Flores
Software Engineer
Makeup Effects
3D Animator
Jim Rutherford
3D Animator
Digital Compositors
Nicholas Brooks
Digital Compositors
Set Dressing Artist
Charles W. Belisle
Set Dressing Artist
Systems Administrators & Support
Leon Xiao
Systems Administrators & Support
General Manager
Scott Ross
General Manager
Production Illustrator
Richard K. Buoen
Production Illustrator
Tani Kunitake
Production Illustrator
Compositors
Rachel Wyn Dunn
Compositors
Assistant Dialogue Editor
Mary Works
Assistant Dialogue Editor
Assistant Sound Designer
Misa Kageyama
Assistant Sound Designer
Set Dressing Buyer
Danielle Simpson
Set Dressing Buyer
What's left behind the scenes
- The film is based on Chuck Palahniuk's novel 'Fight Club' (1996).
- Chuck Palahniuk came up with the idea for the book after being beaten up during a hiking trip. After asking nearby people to turn down their radio, Chuck received several powerful punches to the face.
- Chuck Palahniuk admitted that the film's ending was more successful than the ending of his book.
- Director David Fincher spent approximately one and a half thousand reels of film during the shooting process – three times the average amount.
- Brad Pitt's character presented to the public his recipe for making explosives at home. Fearing possible attempts to repeat these experiments, the filmmakers decided to use a deliberately false method of making the 'homemade bomb'.
- In 1998, Edward Norton flatly refused to smoke while playing the role in 'Rounders' (the script called for his character to be a chain smoker), but this time he nevertheless agreed to smoke on camera.
- During filming in a residential area, one resident was so enraged by the noise accompanying the shoot that he furiously threw a bottle of beer at the source of the disturbance. The bottle hit cinematographer Jeff Cronenweth in the head, but he did not suffer any serious injuries. The bottle thrower was immediately arrested.
- In the scene where Brad Pitt and Edward Norton's characters get drunk and start hitting golf balls, the actors were actually intoxicated. Therefore, special devices were used to ensure the balls landed where they were intended.
- Among the film's characters, three detectives are featured: Detective Andrew, Detective Kevin, and Detective Walker. Andrew Kevin Walker previously wrote the screenplay for David Fincher's "Se7en".
- Courtney Love and Winona Ryder both auditioned for the role of Marla Singer at one time.
- At the moment when Norton's character tries to convince Helena Bonham Carter's character to leave town by bus, viewers can see a couple of movie theaters advertising the following films: "Seven Years in Tibet" (1997) (featuring Pitt), "The People vs. Larry Flynt" (1996) (featuring Norton), and "The Wings of the Dove" (1997) (featuring Carter).
- On the DVD release, after the traditional copyright infringement warning, there is a warning from Tyler Durden, though it only appears on screen for a second: “If you are reading this, this warning is for you. Every word you read is meaningless – you are simply wasting another fragment of your life. Don’t you have anything better to do? Is your life so empty and gray that you can't even find something to occupy yourself with in your free time? Have you read everything you wanted to read? Have you thought about everything you wanted to think about? Immediately go outside. Find a member of the opposite sex. Stop making stupid purchases and quit masturbating. Quit your job. Start a fight. Prove that you are alive. If you don’t start acting, you will continue to live your worthless life. I warned you… Tyler.”
- During the scene where a member of Fight Club hoses a priest, the camera jerks at one point. This happened because the operator couldn't suppress his laughter.
- Edward Norton's character never reveals his real name (he is nominally considered the Narrator). On the DVD releases, he is credited as Jack. At the same time, when the film was shown on HBO, the credits listed the name Rupert.
- Helena Bonham Carter wore boots with huge platforms to conceal the significant height difference between her and the Pitt-Norton pairing.
- During filming, Pitt and Norton learned to make real soap.
- For filming, Edward Norton had to lose 9-10 kilograms. Before that, he had to intensely gain weight for the role of a Nazi in 'American History X' (1998).
- In the film, Tyler says he is capable of inserting a frame with a male genital organ into a children's film. And indeed, such a frame appears twice in "Fight Club".
- In the scene where Edward Norton's character is in an ice cave, the steam from his mouth belongs to Leonardo DiCaprio – it was inserted into "Fight Club" from "Titanic" (1997).
- In the scene with the fall down the stairs, David Fincher had a stuntman fall down the stairs twelve times, but left the first take in the film.
- Specifically for his role, Brad Pitt went to the dentist and chipped a tooth, as he decided it matched his character's personality.
- Helena Bonham Carter made her makeup artist apply her makeup with their left hand, as she believed her character wouldn't pay much attention to such things.
- The role of Marla Singer was offered to Reese Witherspoon and Sarah Michelle Gellar. Witherspoon turned it down, finding the role "too dark," while Gellar's contract with the series "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997-2003) prevented her from participating in other projects.
- The font used for the title and credits is called “Fight This.”
- When the narrator writes a haiku at work, a document with the names of the film's crew members is open on his computer.
- In the scene where the narrator first hits Tyler Durden, Edward Norton was supposed to deliver a fake punch to Brad Pitt, but at the last minute, director David Fincher ordered Norton to punch Pitt for real. Brad's grimace of pain is genuine, and you can see Norton laughing about it.
- Marla Singer's phone number is the same as Teddy's phone number from the film "Memento" (2000). The same number is used for the Hong Kong Restaurant in "Harriet the Spy: Blog Wars" (2010), and for Eddie Alden in the movie "Tammy and the T Rex" (2001), and for the psychiatric institute in an episode of "Millennium" (2010).
- To make Bob's body fat look realistic, his suit was filled with birdseed. It weighed about fifty kilograms.
- When Tyler delivers his speech in Fight Club, he looks directly at Jared Leto's character while talking about rock stars. A year before the film's release, Leto formed his band "30 Seconds To Mars".
- The frontman of Radiohead, Thom Yorke, was invited to compose the music, but he refused to work as he had no idea how music for film was made at the time.
- The bed scene between Carter and Pitt is 80% computer-generated.
- Several times during the film, Tyler appears for a split second (as a 25th frame).
- In the scene of the plane crash, as the camera moves through the cabin and shows the disintegrating aircraft, a man in glasses can be seen sitting on the right. This is Kevin Mac, the digital effects supervisor.
- Before the character of Brad Pitt appears on screen, aside from a few 25th frame inserts, he can be spotted in a restaurant advertisement on the television in the hotel room that the main character watches while talking about his insomnia.
- During the first fight scene between the main characters, a station wagon can be noticed, which also appeared in the film "The Game" (1997).
- When the Narrator approaches the phone to answer Marla's call, a white spot is on the left. In the next shot, it’s already on the right.
- The thermostat changes its position relative to the chair when the Narrator is talking to his boss at the 77th minute.
- Tyler's men couldn't take Bob's body with them, as they were already fleeing from an armed police officer, while Robert was being shot behind their backs.
- When the police officers attempt to castrate the Narrator, several microphones are visible in the frame: one can be seen from above, and another on the back of Edward Norton's character as he gets off the table with a gun in his hand.
- The Narrator didn't need to wait for Detective Stern to leave to call for help, and the detective wouldn't have knocked on the door, as he had left the room half a minute earlier to make a phone call.
- The bench the Narrator used to try and break the glass disappears when he enters the building on Franklin Street.
- When Tyler pushes the Narrator down the stairs, the security camera captures itself, and if you pause at the right moment, you can make out the face of the stuntman who fell in place of Norton.
- Tyler smashes the rearview mirror to pieces (130th minute), and a second later it changes its position, and Tyler looks at himself in it.
- During filming in a residential area, one resident was so angered by the noise accompanying the shoot that, in a rage, he threw a bottle of beer at the source of the disturbance. The bottle hit the head of cinematographer Jeff Cronenweth, but he did not suffer any serious injuries. The bottle thrower was immediately arrested.
- The role of Marla Singer was offered to Reese Witherspoon and Sarah Michelle Gellar. Witherspoon declined, considering the role “too dark,” and Gellar’s contract with the series “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” (1997-2003) did not allow her to participate in other projects.
- Marla Singer's phone number matches the number for Teddy from the film "Memento" (2000). The same number is used for a Hong Kong restaurant in "Harriet the Spy: Blog Wars" (2010), and for Eddie Alden in the film "Kiss the Beast" (2001), and for a psychiatric institute in an episode of "Millennium" (2010).
- When Tyler delivers his speech in Fight Club, he looks directly at Jared Leto's character while talking about rock stars. A year before the film's release, Leto formed his band "30 Seconds to Mars."
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
