The Mummy - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Mummy"
The Mummy (1999)
Timing:
2:4 (124 min)
6.965/10
9875
9875
7.832/10
407309
407309
7.1/10
498000
498000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Sean Daniel
Producer
James Jacks
Producer
Executive Producer
Kevin Jarre
Executive Producer
Casting
John Hubbard
Casting
Ros Hubbard
Casting
Editor
Bob Ducsay
Editor
Kelly Matsumoto
Editor
Special Effects Supervisor
Chris Corbould
Special Effects Supervisor
Art Direction
Tony Reading
Art Direction
Cliff Robinson
Art Direction
Peter Russell
Art Direction
Giles Masters
Art Direction
Costume Design
John Bloomfield
Costume Design
Stunts
David Cronnelly
Stunts
Rob Inch
Stunts
Mark Southworth
Stunts
Paul Jennings
Stunts
Gábor Piroch
Stunts
Jamie Edgell
Stunts
Ray Nicholas
Stunts
Julian Spencer
Stunts
Martin Hub
Stunts
Nrinder Dhudwar
Stunts
Ignacio Carreño
Stunts
Paul Heasman
Stunts
Steve Dent
Stunts
Gary Powell
Stunts
Graeme Crowther
Stunts
Pavel Cajzl
Stunts
Paul Herbert
Stunts
Sean McCabe
Stunts
Dinny Powell
Stunts
Jaroslav Pšenička
Stunts
Joss Gower
Stunts
Wade Eastwood
Stunts
Jaroslav Peterka
Stunts
Viktor Cervenka
Stunts
Jindřich Klaus
Stunts
Moustaghit Aberrazak
Stunts
Terry Cade
Stunts
Morgan Johnson
Stunts
Pavel Krátký
Stunts
Dimo Lipitkovský
Stunts
Aris Comninos
Stunts
Baa Echchafi
Stunts
Philippe Losson
Stunts
Production Design
Allan Cameron
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
Greg Michael
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Ben Nye Jr.
Makeup Artist
Sarita Allison
Makeup Artist
Jayne Buxton
Makeup Artist
Jane Walker
Makeup Artist
Key Makeup Artist
Aileen Seaton
Key Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Chris Carpenter
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Rick Kline
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Jo Burn
Unit Production Manager
Co-Producer
Patricia Carr
Co-Producer
Production Supervisor
Abdelkrim Abouobayd
Production Supervisor
Associate Producer
Megan Moran
Associate Producer
Orchestrator
Alexander Courage
Orchestrator
Second Assistant Director
Adam Somner
Second Assistant Director
Stunt Double
Andy Bennett
Stunt Double
Utility Stunts
Stuart Clark
Utility Stunts
Director of Photography
Pilot
Jonathon Whaley
Pilot
Musician
Julie Andrews
Musician
Camera Operator
Roddy Barron
Camera Operator
David Worley
Camera Operator
Sound Effects Editor
Kevin Clark
Sound Effects Editor
Assistant Art Director
Mike Stallion
Assistant Art Director
Property Master
David Balfour
Property Master
Visual Effects Supervisor
John Andrew Berton Jr.
Visual Effects Supervisor
Script Supervisor
Sylvie Chesneau
Script Supervisor
Electrician
David Bruce
Electrician
Supervising ADR Editor
Patrick Dodd
Supervising ADR Editor
Hairstylist
Robert Hallowell II
Hairstylist
Still Photographer
Keith Hamshere
Still Photographer
Animation Supervisor
Daniel Jeannette
Animation Supervisor
Sound Mixer
David Crozier
Sound Mixer
Chris Munro
Sound Mixer
Visual Effects Producer
Jennifer C. Bell
Visual Effects Producer
Armorer
Derek Atherton
Armorer
First Assistant Director
Cliff Lanning
First Assistant Director
Assistant Costume Designer
Ann Beverly
Assistant Costume Designer
Production Manager
Abdelhafed Balafrej
Production Manager
Abdelhafid Balafrej
Production Manager
Boom Operator
Keith Batten
Boom Operator
Colin Wood
Boom Operator
Screenplay
First Assistant Editor
Andrew MacRitchie
First Assistant Editor
Foley Artist
Hilda Hodges
Foley Artist
Sound Designer
Propmaker
Rachael Jones
Propmaker
Construction Coordinator
John Paterson
Construction Coordinator
Art Department Coordinator
Nicola Barnes
Art Department Coordinator
Dialogue Editor
Michael Magill
Dialogue Editor
Assistant Editor
Ian Differ
Assistant Editor
First Assistant Sound Editor
Nancy Tracy
First Assistant Sound Editor
Art Department Assistant
Alice Biddle
Art Department Assistant
Foley Editor
Jonathan Klein
Foley Editor
First Assistant "B" Camera
Clive Mackey
First Assistant "B" Camera
First Assistant "A" Camera
Adam Biddle
First Assistant "A" Camera
Key Grip
John Flemming
Key Grip
Location Manager
Terry Blyther
Location Manager
Grip
Ron Nicholls
Grip
Derek Russell
Grip
David Rist
Grip
Key Hair Stylist
Tricia Cameron
Key Hair Stylist
Assistant Location Manager
Lucy Williams
Assistant Location Manager
Set Production Assistant
Anya Gripari
Set Production Assistant
Camera Technician
Dave Freeth
Camera Technician
Location Assistant
Mustapha Adidou
Location Assistant
Carpenter
Casting Assistant
Leor Mendel
Casting Assistant
Foley Supervisor
Carolyn Tapp
Foley Supervisor
Special Effects Technician
Graham Brooker
Special Effects Technician
Foley Mixer
Mary Jo Lang
Foley Mixer
Third Assistant Director
Jim Threapleton
Third Assistant Director
Gary Talbot
Third Assistant Director
Production Accountant
Alistair Thompson
Production Accountant
Accountant
Najib Bennani
Accountant
Sculptor
Tessa Harrison
Sculptor
Gaffer
Michael Olague
Gaffer
Music Editor
Darrell Hall
Music Editor
Focus Puller
Mike Evans
Focus Puller
ADR Mixer
John Bateman
ADR Mixer
ADR Recordist
Terry Isted
ADR Recordist
Storyboard Artist
Stephen Forrest-Smith
Storyboard Artist
Camera Trainee
Chris Samworth
Camera Trainee
"B" Camera Operator
Roddy Barron
"B" Camera Operator
Second Assistant "B" Camera
Ben Perry
Second Assistant "B" Camera
First Assistant Camera
Adam Biddle
First Assistant Camera
Special Effects Assistant
John Cluff
Special Effects Assistant
Digital Compositor
Ted Andre
Digital Compositor
Standby Painter
Paul Couch
Standby Painter
Other
Jeremy Woodhead
Other
Conductor
Post Production Supervisor
Doreen A. Dixon
Post Production Supervisor
Stand In
Roger Collins
Stand In
Production Assistant
Caroline Roemmele
Production Assistant
Assistant Hairstylist
Annie Townsend
Assistant Hairstylist
Unit Publicist
Geoff Freeman
Unit Publicist
Production Coordinator
Patsy de Lord
Production Coordinator
Visual Effects Coordinator
Sandy DellaMarie
Visual Effects Coordinator
Scenic Artist
James Gemmill
Scenic Artist
Visual Effects Editor
Kevin Clark
Visual Effects Editor
Second Assistant "A" Camera
Shaun Evans
Second Assistant "A" Camera
Screenstory
Kevin Jarre
Screenstory
Lloyd Fonvielle
Screenstory
ADR Editor
David A. Cohen
ADR Editor
CG Artist
Joakim Arnesson
CG Artist
Rigging Gaffer
Michael Chambers
Rigging Gaffer
Best Boy Electric
Gary Donoghue
Best Boy Electric
Post Production Assistant
Howard Baral
Post Production Assistant
Location Coordinator
Siobhan Lyons
Location Coordinator
Assistant Production Coordinator
Tania Clarke
Assistant Production Coordinator
Generator Operator
Alan Coates
Generator Operator
Supervising Music Editor
Kenneth Hall
Supervising Music Editor
Wardrobe Supervisor
David Murphy
Wardrobe Supervisor
Temp Music Editor
John Finklea
Temp Music Editor
Second Assistant Camera
Shaun Evans
Second Assistant Camera
Assistant Sound Editor
Andrew Bock
Assistant Sound Editor
Unit Manager
Peter Heslop
Unit Manager
Matte Painter
Mark Sullivan
Matte Painter
Ivo Horvat
Matte Painter
Costume Assistant
Lahcen Abbana
Costume Assistant
Rotoscoping Artist
Serena Rainbow Naramore
Rotoscoping Artist
Production Runner
Jon R. Brown
Production Runner
Title Designer
Kyle Cooper
Title Designer
Translator
Ahab Afifi
Translator
Animal Coordinator
Draughtsman
Alex Cameron
Draughtsman
Clapper Loader
Mik Allen
Clapper Loader
First Assistant Accountant
Frances Richardson
First Assistant Accountant
Visual Effects Production Assistant
Camille Eden
Visual Effects Production Assistant
Creature Design
Gary Pollard
Creature Design
Color Timer
Bob McMillian
Color Timer
Negative Cutter
Andrea Biklian
Negative Cutter
Visual Effects Assistant Editor
Jennifer Gonzalez
Visual Effects Assistant Editor
Roto Supervisor
Karen Klein
Roto Supervisor
Production Driver
Mohammed Chaoui
Production Driver
Dressing Prop
John Wells
Dressing Prop
CG Animator
Scott Ballard
CG Animator
Projection
Timothy Greenwood
Projection
Systems Administrators & Support
Kevin Tengan
Systems Administrators & Support
Supervising Carpenter
Leon Apsey
Supervising Carpenter
Dialogue Coach
Sally Grace
Dialogue Coach
Additional Visual Effects
Nick Seuser
Additional Visual Effects
Technical Advisor
Tony Bianchi
Technical Advisor
Music Programmer
Nick Vidar
Music Programmer
VFX Director of Photography
Pat Sweeney
VFX Director of Photography
CGI Supervisor
Michael Bauer
CGI Supervisor
Editorial Production Assistant
David Cook
Editorial Production Assistant
Assistant Sound Designer
Jon Olive
Assistant Sound Designer
Camera Intern
James Offord
Camera Intern
What's left behind the scenes
- The voice-over at the beginning of the film was originally intended to belong to Imhotep (Arnold Vosloo), but director Stephen Sommers later realized that the ancient Egyptian priest could not speak English and gave this honor to Ardeth Bay (Oded Fehr).
- The first plans to create a film, a loose remake of the 1932 film starring Boris Karloff, appeared with producer James Jacks as early as 1992. At that time, Universal Pictures gave the green light to the project on the condition that the budget did not exceed $10 million, hoping to get a low-budget horror franchise. Clive Barker was invited to direct, but after several meetings with studio executives, both sides temporarily lost interest in the film. George Romero was considered as the next candidate, but his style was deemed too frightening for a wide audience by the producer and the studio.
- The studio's next choice was Joe Dante, who insisted on increasing the budget and wanted to cast Daniel Day-Lewis as the mummy monster. His version of the plot was set in modern times, focusing on reincarnation and a central love story. However, at that time, Universal Pictures was only willing to spend $15 million and rejected the director's proposed interpretation of the film. Mick Harris was then confirmed as director, but soon left the project, and Wes Craven, who received an invitation, turned it down. Only in 1997 did director Stephen Sommers offer producer James Jacks his vision of the film, which received full support and understanding from the studio management, which had changed shortly before due to several major failures. The idea of a film in the style of Indiana Jones and the classic adventure genre 'Jason and the Argonauts,' with the mummy as the main antagonist, so appealed to the studio that it agreed to increase the costs from $15 to $80 million.
- The role in the film (the prison warden who makes a deal with Evelyn) marked the film debut of British actor and comedian Omid Djalili, born in Iran.
- During the scene where the crowd summoned by Imhotep chants a recitation in ancient Egyptian, extras began replacing the phrase they were given with “Ohwhatanarseyouare” – a vulgar remark in English – during rehearsals. The same thing happened on the final take and made it into the final version of the film, completely unnoticed by the crew.
- During the filming of the scene where his character is hanged, Brendan Fraser lost consciousness and nearly lost his life because the rope around his neck was tightened too much.
- The nightgown Evelyn was wearing during the attack on the ship became transparent when wet and was subsequently digitally altered with computer graphics during post-production.
- The scenes taking place in the prison were entirely filmed in a residential complex in Marrakech.
- When the tomb of Pharaoh Tutankhamun was discovered on November 4, 1922, the excavation was led by George Herbert, the Earl of Carnarvon, with his daughter, Lady Evelyn Carnarvon, also participating. Initially, the film's main character was intended to be the daughter of the cursed Lord Carnarvon, Evelyn, but later her surname was changed to Carnahan, and the only reference to this storyline became Evelyn's words to Rick that her father was a 'very famous explorer'.
- A scholar-Egyptologist was specially invited to participate in the filming to demonstrate the correct pronunciation of individual ancient Egyptian words and entire phrases to the actors.
- Scenes featuring Rachel Weisz covered in rats and locusts were filmed using real animals and insects, not computer graphics, as is often the case in such situations.
- With the exception of a loincloth and a few pieces of jewelry, Patricia Velasquez's (Anck-su-namun) costume consisted entirely of body paint, which took 14 hours to apply.
- In reality, Imhotep was a famous architect who designed the construction of the first Egyptian pyramids, including the pyramid of Djoser around 2600 BC. The talent of the ancient architect was so great that he was later spoken of as a man descended from the gods. His name translates to 'he who comes in peace'.
- In the film, Ardeth Bay is the leader of the Medjai tribe, tasked with protecting humanity from Imhotep. However, in the 1932 film, Ardeth Bay is the second incarnation of the mummy Imhotep (Boris Karloff) as he attempts to pass himself off as a modern Egyptian.
- Filming period: May 5 – August 29, 1998. Work began in the Moroccan city of Marrakech, then filming moved to the Sahara Desert, near the small town of Erfoud.
- Filming of the abandoned city of Hamunaptra took place on a separate set built in the crater of an extinct volcano near Erfoud. Later, another extensive set was constructed in the pavilions of British Shepperton Studios, where scenes in the underground passages and galleries of Hamunaptra were filmed.
- The scenes in the Port of Giza were filmed on a set 183 meters long, built in the British Chatham Dockyards. It featured a steam locomotive, three port cranes, an open two-horse carriage, four horse-drawn carriages, donkeys, mules, rows of an eastern bazaar with merchants in Arab clothing, and a room for 300 extras.
- Initially, the film was supposed to begin, like the 1932 film, with a black-and-white Universal Studios logo that dissolves into the shimmering sun of the desert.
- The Cairo fort was named Fort Bridon. In the film 'The Jungle Book' (1994), also directed by Stephen Sommers, one of the characters was Colonel Bridon (played by Sam Neill).
- Tom Cruise was offered the lead role, but he declined. He subsequently landed the lead role in the action film 'The Mummy' (2017).
- At the 14th minute of the film, when Evelyn is balancing on the stairs, you can notice that the actress Rachel Weisz is replaced by a stunt double.
- When the American adventurers are engaged in a shootout at the 33rd minute of the film, you can notice that they have earplugs inserted in their ears.
- At the 39th minute of the film, Rick and Benny on camels overtake riders galloping on horses, however, camels are actually slower than horses.
- At the 72nd minute of the film, when Rick is sitting at the bar and talking to Burns, you can notice the hand of a crew member in the left part of the screen.
- When Imhotep pushes Rick towards Jonathan and the other Americans on the 74th minute of the film, you can notice that stunt doubles replace all the actors in this scene.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
