Rise of the Planet of the Apes - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Rise of the Planet of the Apes"
Rise of the Planet of the Apes (2011)
Timing:
1:45 (105 min)
7.341/10
12660
12660
7.404/10
186540
186540
7.6/10
604000
604000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Executive Producer
Thomas M. Hammel
Executive Producer
Casting
Heike Brandstatter
Casting
Coreen Mayrs
Casting
Editor
Conrad Buff IV
Editor
Art Direction
Grant Van Der Slagt
Art Direction
Dan Hermansen
Art Direction
Supervising Art Director
Helen Jarvis
Supervising Art Director
Costume Design
Renée April
Costume Design
Stunts
Duane Dickinson
Stunts
Jennifer Mylrea
Stunts
Brett Armstrong
Stunts
Angela Uyeda
Stunts
Corry Glass
Stunts
Sharon Simms
Stunts
Carol Jackson
Stunts
Janina Dall
Stunts
Caroline Field
Stunts
Jeff Sanca
Stunts
Chad Sayn
Stunts
Loyd Bateman
Stunts
Production Design
Claude Paré
Production Design
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Elizabeth Wilcox
Set Decoration
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Orchestrator
Director of Photography
Musician
Natalie Leggett
Musician
Camera Operator
Dean Heselden
Camera Operator
Stephen Maier
Camera Operator
Harry K. Garvin
Camera Operator
Tim Bellen
Camera Operator
Steadicam Operator
Peter Wilke
Steadicam Operator
Costume Supervisor
Jana MacDonald
Costume Supervisor
Makeup Department Head
Victoria Down
Makeup Department Head
Sound Effects Editor
David Grimaldi
Sound Effects Editor
Wayne Lemmer
Sound Effects Editor
John Morris
Sound Effects Editor
Property Master
Dean Eilertson
Property Master
Visual Effects Supervisor
R. Christopher White
Visual Effects Supervisor
Dan Lemmon
Visual Effects Supervisor
Allan Magled
Visual Effects Supervisor
Erik Winquist
Visual Effects Supervisor
Justin Cornish
Visual Effects Supervisor
Brooke Lyndon-Stanford
Visual Effects Supervisor
Supervising Sound Editor
John A. Larsen
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Jessica Clothier
Script Supervisor
Andrea Devaux
Script Supervisor
Hair Department Head
Sherry Linder-Gygli
Hair Department Head
Set Costumer
Anne Burke
Set Costumer
Pamela Cameron
Set Costumer
Eilidh McAllister
Set Costumer
Character Designer
Still Photographer
Joseph Lederer
Still Photographer
Digital Effects Supervisor
Jeff Capogreco
Digital Effects Supervisor
Mike Perry
Digital Effects Supervisor
Animation Supervisor
Eric Reynolds
Animation Supervisor
Visual Effects Producer
Cyndi Ochs
Visual Effects Producer
Rachel Faith Hanson
Visual Effects Producer
Armorer
Rob Fournier
Armorer
Assistant Costume Designer
Courtney Daniel
Assistant Costume Designer
Boom Operator
Darryl Marko
Boom Operator
Screenplay
Novel
Set Designer
Sheila Millar
Set Designer
First Assistant Editor
Steve Ansell
First Assistant Editor
Tyler Ruocco
First Assistant Editor
Jason Dale
First Assistant Editor
Carole A. Kenneally
First Assistant Editor
Construction Coordinator
Jan Kobylka
Construction Coordinator
John Dale
Construction Coordinator
Art Department Coordinator
Sharon Thompson
Art Department Coordinator
Dialogue Editor
Susan Dawes
Dialogue Editor
First Assistant Sound Editor
Smokey Cloud
First Assistant Sound Editor
Rigging Grip
Kevin McCloy
Rigging Grip
Compositing Supervisor
Charles Tait
Compositing Supervisor
Key Hair Stylist
Debra Johnson
Key Hair Stylist
Visual Effects Production Manager
Seamstress
Karen McVey
Seamstress
Lynette Schlichting
Seamstress
Construction Foreman
Jacques Paradis
Construction Foreman
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Crissy Renaud
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Casting Associate
Pamela Pearl
Casting Associate
Lisa Zambetti
Casting Associate
Amy Nygaard
Casting Associate
Gaffer
Stuart Haggerty
Gaffer
Burton 'Joe' Kuchera
Gaffer
Dean Des Jarais
Gaffer
Music Editor
Chris Benstead
Music Editor
Jeanette Surga
Music Editor
Second Unit Director of Photography
Mark Vargo
Second Unit Director of Photography
Storyboard Artist
Tracey Wilson
Storyboard Artist
First Assistant Camera
Kieran Humphries
First Assistant Camera
Taylor Matheson
First Assistant Camera
Paul Guenette
First Assistant Camera
Nicholas McKenzie
First Assistant Camera
Digital Intermediate Colorist
Greensman
Kevin Clark
Greensman
VFX Artist
Alexander Nowotny
VFX Artist
Production Coordinator
David Wilcox
Production Coordinator
Visual Effects Coordinator
Blaine Lougheed
Visual Effects Coordinator
Ron Pogue
Visual Effects Coordinator
Glenn Anderson
Visual Effects Coordinator
Animation Director
Regina Cachuela
Animation Director
Jeremy Hollobon
Animation Director
Tom Meade
Animation Director
Derrick Auyoung
Animation Director
Keith Lackey
Animation Director
Taylor Carrasco
Animation Director
Lori Smallwood
Animation Director
ADR Editor
R.J. Kizer
ADR Editor
Jim Brookshire
ADR Editor
ADR Supervisor
Mildred Iatrou
ADR Supervisor
Rigging Gaffer
Jarrod Tiffin
Rigging Gaffer
Digital Intermediate
Curtis Lindersmith
Digital Intermediate
Eileen Godoy
Digital Intermediate
Foley
John Murray
Foley
Data Wrangler
Stephen Smart
Data Wrangler
Visual Effects Technical Director
Oliver Ferguson
Visual Effects Technical Director
Senior Animator
Graham Binding
Senior Animator
Adrian Millington
Senior Animator
Compositing Artist
Zac Campbell
Compositing Artist
Senior Visual Effects Supervisor
Helicopter Camera
Larry Blanford
Helicopter Camera
Phil Pastuhov
Helicopter Camera
What's left behind the scenes
- Andy Serkis portrayed Caesar, the instigator of the ape rebellion, having previously given Gollum and King Kong their physicality and mimicry.
- "Rise…" is the first film in the 'ape' franchise where quadrupedal primates are represented by CG models. In Tim Burton's remake of "Planet of the Apes," actors played the apes with complex makeup."
- The film had three working titles: "Caesar," "Caesar: Rise of the Apes," and "Rise of the Apes." The filmmakers ultimately decided on "Rise of the Planet of the Apes" to emphasize the connection to the "Planet of the Apes" franchise.
- Caesar uses a bundle of sticks to explain to Maurice how one ape is weak, but apes together are strong. Similarly, a bundle of sticks, or fasces, was a symbol of power in ancient Rome, the origin of Caesar's name. Caesar's image also evokes Benito Mussolini, who adopted the fasces as a symbol of his Italian Fascist party.
- Toby Maguire was also considered for the role of Will, which was played by James Franco.
- The name 'Bright Eyes' is not accidental in the script. In the film 'Planet of the Apes' (1968), chimpanzee doctor Zira called Taylor (played by Charlton Heston) that until his vocal cords were healed.
- The name "Bright Eyes" is not accidental in the script. In the film *Planet of the Apes* (1967), chimpanzee doctor Zira called Taylor (played by Charlton Heston) that until his vocal cords were healed.
- One of the first films to use motion capture technology during on-location shooting. Until then, this technology had only been used in studio settings.
- The first installment in the franchise to feature a new species of ape (previously, only chimpanzees, gorillas, and orangutans were included). Bonobos appear here. Their absence in earlier films in the franchise is explained by the fact that, until recently, bonobos were considered a subspecies of chimpanzees.
- Caesar's voice was created by sound designer Chuck Michael, who mixed sounds of adult male chimpanzee vocals with the voice of Andy Serkis.
- Footage of the 'Icarus' mission is actually footage shot aboard Apollo 8 in 1968.
- The first draft of the script, written by Rick Jaffa and Amanda Silver in 2006, was intended for an entirely different project called 'Genesis,' which had no connection to this franchise. It featured a malevolent chimpanzee who, as a result of a genetic experiment, grew up among humans and possessed remarkable intelligence, but could only communicate through gestures.
- Initially, a stunt double was cast for the role of Caesar, but Andy Serkis was given the role only shortly before filming began. This was done at the insistence of Joe Letteri from the special effects company “Weta Digital”.
- The actors didn't simply portray monkeys. During post-production, their voices were altered to sound like those of monkeys, while still preserving the emotional coloring.
- The only scene featuring Caesar that Andy Serkis didn't play was the one where Caesar was still a baby – due to the size difference between the actor and the character. Instead, the baby chimpanzee was shown as animated, using a real newborn chimpanzee as a visual basis.
- Karin Konoval played not only the orangutan Maurice, but also a stubborn court secretary with whom the protagonist argues. The director gave her a “human” role, being delighted with how she played the monkey.
- In the original ending (which, by the way, was filmed), Will, played by James Franco, dies, and his death is shown on screen. In the final version of the film, Will tries to convince Caesar to go home with him, to which Caesar replies that he is already home. Statistical data on the rate of spread of the virus around the world is shown before the end credits, so it is logical to assume that Will (like most of humanity) dies. The original ending showed Will and Caesar in the forest, where Will persuades Caesar to return, soldiers appear, and Caesar is about to be shot, but Will covers him with his own body and dies from the bullets. A month before the film's release, it was decided to change the ending, so on the Independence Day weekend (July 4th), James Franco and Andy Serkis were called in to film the version of the ending that ultimately remained in the film.
- Initially, it was decided that Caesar would have a romance with a female chimpanzee named Cornelia. Scenes with these two characters even appeared in some trailers, but were ultimately cut from the film. Cornelia returns in Matt Reeves' 2014 film, 'Dawn of the Planet of the Apes'.
- Caesar uses a bundle of sticks to explain to Maurice how one monkey is weak, but monkeys together are strong. Similarly, a bundle of sticks, or Fasces, was a symbol of power in ancient Rome, the origin of Caesar’s name. The image of Caesar also evokes Benito Mussolini, who adopted the Fasces as a symbol of his Italian Fascist party.
- The name “Bright Eyes” is not accidental in the script. In the film “Planet of the Apes” (1967), Dr. Zira, a chimpanzee, used to call Taylor (played by Charlton Heston) that until his vocal cords were healed.
- The first draft of the script, written by Rick Jaffa and Amanda Silver in 2006, was intended for a completely different project called “Genesis,” which was not connected to this franchise. It was about a vicious chimpanzee who grew up among humans as a result of a genetic experiment and possessed an enviable intellect but could only communicate through gestures.
- Karina Konoval played not only the orangutan Maurice, but also a stubborn court secretary with whom the protagonist argues. The director gave her a “human” role, being delighted with how she played the monkey.
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