Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix"
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (2007)
Timing:
2:18 (138 min)
7.672/10
20669
20669
7.852/10
562625
562625
7.5/10
696000
696000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Lorne Orleans
Producer
David Barron
Producer
Executive Producer
Casting
Fiona Weir
Casting
Editor
Mark Day
Editor
Special Effects Supervisor
John Richardson
Special Effects Supervisor
John Richardson
Special Effects Supervisor
Art Direction
Andrew Ackland-Snow
Art Direction
Mark Bartholomew
Art Direction
Gary Tomkins
Art Direction
Alastair Bullock
Art Direction
Martin Schadler
Art Direction
Supervising Art Director
Neil Lamont
Supervising Art Director
Costume Design
Stunts
Tina Maskell
Stunts
Matthew Stirling
Stunts
Jade Gordon
Stunts
Amanda Foster
Stunts
Sarah Franzl
Stunts
Rick English
Stunts
Mark Archer
Stunts
Joanna Whitney
Stunts
Emma Mac
Stunts
Kelly Attfield
Stunts
Rowley Irlam
Stunts
Pete Ford
Stunts
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
Stephen Woolfenden
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Stephenie McMillan
Set Decoration
Satarupa Bradley
Set Decoration
Stephanie McMillan
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Belinda Hodgson
Makeup Artist
Sharon Nicholas
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Doug Cooper
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Mike Prestwood Smith
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Nicholas Hooper
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Tim Lewis
Unit Production Manager
Co-Producer
John Trehy
Co-Producer
Associate Producer
Tim Lewis
Associate Producer
Orchestrator
Julian Kershaw
Orchestrator
Second Assistant Director
Matthew Sharp
Second Assistant Director
Stunt Double
Nicholas Daines
Stunt Double
Diz Sharpe
Stunt Double
Alisha Smith
Stunt Double
Gabrielle Fritz
Stunt Double
Anthony Knight
Stunt Double
Joanna Whitney
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Costumer
Angela Pledge
Costumer
Costume Supervisor
Graham Churchyard
Costume Supervisor
Sound Effects Editor
Jon Olive
Sound Effects Editor
Dominic Gibbs
Sound Effects Editor
Jethro Loughran
Sound Effects Editor
Visual Effects Supervisor
Tim Alexander
Visual Effects Supervisor
Paul J. Franklin
Visual Effects Supervisor
Greg Butler
Visual Effects Supervisor
Craig Lyn
Visual Effects Supervisor
John Moffatt
Visual Effects Supervisor
Chris Shaw
Visual Effects Supervisor
Supervising Sound Editor
James Mather
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Anna Worley
Script Supervisor
Animation Supervisor
Ferran Domenech
Animation Supervisor
Max Solomon
Animation Supervisor
Visual Effects Producer
Stephanie Hornish
Visual Effects Producer
Dominic Sidoli
Visual Effects Producer
Amy Beresford
Visual Effects Producer
Jason Heapy
Visual Effects Producer
Emma Norton
Visual Effects Producer
Theresa Corrao
Visual Effects Producer
First Assistant Director
Cliff Lanning
First Assistant Director
Assistant Costume Designer
Richard Davies
Assistant Costume Designer
Thanks
Ann Koska
Thanks
Production Manager
Screenplay
Michael Goldenberg
Screenplay
Novel
Foley Artist
Andie Derrick
Foley Artist
Sound Designer
James Boyle
Sound Designer
Andy Kennedy
Sound Designer
Compositing Supervisor
Sean MacKenzie
Compositing Supervisor
Key Grip
Steve Ellingworth
Key Grip
Special Effects
Luke Emrose
Special Effects
Makeup Designer
Amanda Knight
Makeup Designer
Foley Mixer
Nigel Heath
Foley Mixer
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Prosthetic Makeup Artist
Shaune Harrison
Prosthetic Makeup Artist
Paul Spateri
Prosthetic Makeup Artist
Duncan Jarman
Prosthetic Makeup Artist
Production Sound Mixer
Stuart Wilson
Production Sound Mixer
ADR Mixer
Peter Gleaves
ADR Mixer
ADR Recordist
Robert Edwards
ADR Recordist
Rachael Tate
ADR Recordist
Second Unit Director of Photography
Mike Brewster
Second Unit Director of Photography
Digital Compositor
Dan Snape
Digital Compositor
Pedro Lara
Digital Compositor
Graham Page
Digital Compositor
Concept Artist
Rob Bliss
Concept Artist
Visual Effects Coordinator
Angela Magrath
Visual Effects Coordinator
Lisa Gonzalez
Visual Effects Coordinator
Visual Effects
Tim Alexander
Visual Effects
Modelling Supervisor
José Granell
Modelling Supervisor
CG Supervisor
John Walker
CG Supervisor
ADR Editor
Production Runner
Katie Byles
Production Runner
Draughtsman
Julia Dehoff
Draughtsman
Supervising Sound Effects Editor
James Mather
Supervising Sound Effects Editor
Compositing Lead
Ben Aickin
Compositing Lead
Compositing Artist
Matthew Twyford
Compositing Artist
Makeup Effects Designer
Nick Dudman
Makeup Effects Designer
What's left behind the scenes
- The film is based on J.K. Rowling's novel "Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix" (2003).
- The first trailer for the film appeared in US cinemas on November 17th at the premiere of the animated film "Happy Feet".
- In mid-2006, filming of the fifth film was interrupted for a month because Daniel Radcliffe and Emma Watson needed to take exams. This break cost Warner Bros. $4.8 million.
- Some scenes in "The Order of the Phoenix" were filmed in Scandinavia, as there was simply not enough snow in Scotland.
- At the Entrepreneurial Exchange charity gala, director David Yates auctioned off a small role in the fifth film, with all proceeds from the event going to a fund to help struggling African countries.
- Actress Miriam Margolyes, who plays Professor Sprout, as well as Miranda Richardson (Rita Skeeter), did not appear in "Order of the Phoenix".
- Contrary to producer David Heyman's statements, the role of the giant Grawp was not played by a computer-generated character, but by a real person, Tony Modsley.
- A special effects group from the Double Negative film company was invited to remove (using computers) pimples and stubble from the faces of the main characters in the fifth Potter film.
- Evanna Lynch was chosen for the role of Luna Lovegood from 15,000 applicants.
- Daniel Radcliffe visited a psychologist to prepare for filming, in order to understand how someone who survived feels after losing a loved one.
- The 127-page script for 'Order of the Phoenix' was found in a rather dubious location by the side of the road. Warner Bros. tracked down the negligent employee.
- In mid-October 2006, the film crew was supposed to work in Italy, but Warner Bros. denied this information, stating that the filming location had become known to all 'Harry Potter' fans, which would interfere with the actors' normal work.
- Simultaneously with the release of the fifth film in standard format, it also appeared in IMAX theaters.
- J.K. Rowling herself firmly insisted that the house-elf Kreacher be kept, as he is important for the further storyline.
- Artist Stuart Craig, a three-time Academy Award winner, based the design on early 20th-century London Underground stations. Craig liked how the designers of the old stations imitated classical architecture while using ceramic tiles to face the walls. This technique was borrowed when working on the film’s sets; over 30,000 tiles were used to face the atrium walls. Building the entire set took about 20 weeks. It was over 60m long, 36m wide, and almost 10m high.
- Also, for the first time in a Harry Potter film, a set entirely modeled on a computer appeared. This is the Hall of Prophecy, in which thousands of glass spheres containing the prophecies themselves stand on shelves stretching into infinity. Initially, the filmmakers seriously discussed commissioning 15,000 glass spheres to be placed on glass shelves.
- To combat film piracy, the film was distributed to cinemas under the false title "The Raven".
- When Arthur Weasley takes Harry to the Ministry of Magic, they must first enter a secret code on the telephone keypad. He enters the numbers 62442. The letters under these numbers on a standard mobile phone keyboard spell the word "magic".
- The scene of Harry Potter and Cho kissing was filmed in only 24 takes.
- Albus Dumbledore appeared in a new robe.
- The wizard Voldemort shatters the windows of the Ministry of Magic with a powerful burst of his destructive energy. Glass shards rain down on the atrium. John Richardson's team from Special Effects worked on this scene. To create the desired effect, hundreds of panes of glass had to be broken. The shards falling directly on the actor playing Voldemort were made of silicone, not glass, to avoid injury. Specialists from the MPC studio supplemented the episode with digital rain of falling shards and bursting windowpanes, intensifying the picture of the nightmarish explosion.
- A total of 11 studios worked on the special effects. They created over 1400 shots with visual effects for the film, including duels with wands, fantastic Patronuses, kittens meowing in paintings, unforgettable fireworks, and fire-breathing monsters such as a dragon and a serpent. The giant fiery serpent created by Voldemort during the battle, and the fire-breathing dragon, were made by the MPC studio, which used animated digital objects and programs in combination with lighting, pyrotechnic, and smoke effects.
- Towards the end of the scene where Harry, Ron, and Hermione discuss Harry’s kiss with Cho, the actors start to “break” and giggle. They genuinely ruined the take, but the director left their laughter in the film, as he found it very fitting for the situation.
- The film is based on J.K. Rowling's novel "Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix" (2003).
- The first trailer for the film appeared in US cinemas on November 17th, during the premiere of the animated film "Happy Feet".
- Actress Miriam Margolyes, who played Professor Sprout, as well as Miranda Richardson (Rita Skeeter) did not appear in "The Order of the Phoenix".
- Three-time Oscar winner Stuart Craig based the design on early 20th-century London Underground stations. Craig liked how the designers of the old stations imitated classical architecture while using ceramic tiles to face the walls. This technique was borrowed when working on the film's sets; over 30,000 tiles were used to cover the walls of the atrium. Building the entire set took about 20 weeks. It was over 60m long, 36m wide, and almost 10m high.
- When Arthur Weasley takes Harry to the Ministry of Magic, they must first enter a secret code on the telephone keypad. He enters the numbers 62442. The letters under these numbers on a standard mobile phone keyboard spell the word "magic".
- Towards the end of the scene where Harry, Ron, and Hermione discuss Harry's kiss with Cho, the actors start to break character and giggle. They really botched the take, but the director left their laughter in the film, deeming it very fitting for the situation.
Did you like the film?
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