The Iceman - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Iceman"
The Iceman (2012)
Timing:
1:45 (105 min)
6.521/10
981
981
6.604/10
18393
18393
6.8/10
84000
84000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Ehud Bleiberg
Producer
Executive Producer
Trevor Short
Executive Producer
Danny Dimbort
Executive Producer
Mark Gill
Executive Producer
René Besson
Executive Producer
Laura Rister
Executive Producer
Casting
Kerry Barden
Casting
Paul Schnee
Casting
Editor
Danny Rafic
Editor
Art Direction
William Budge
Art Direction
Costume Design
Donna Zakowska
Costume Design
Stunts
Mark De Alessandro
Stunts
Russell Towery
Stunts
Production Design
Nathan Amondson
Production Design
Set Decoration
Teresa Visinare
Set Decoration
Director of Photography
Bobby Bukowski
Director of Photography
Screenplay
Morgan Land
Screenplay
Book
Anthony Bruno
Book
Makeup Supervisor
Music
Haim Mazar
Music
Digital Intermediate
What's left behind the scenes
- James Franco and Benicio del Toro were initially cast in the leading roles. But in the end, Franco's role went to Chris Evans, and he himself played Marty Freeman, while Ray Liotta replaced del Toro.
- The role of Deborah Cooklinski could have gone to Maggie Gyllenhaal, but she declined due to pregnancy. Ultimately, the role went to Winona Ryder.
- Before filming began, director Ariel Vromen shot a test scene with Michael Shannon as Richard Kuklinski and with Michael Winckott as Robert Prongay. Ultimately, the role of Richard remained with Shannon, and Chris Evans was cast instead of Winckott.
- Although Richard Kuklinski is referred to as Polish throughout the film, his mother was the daughter of Irish immigrants from Dublin.
- While in prison, Richard Kuklinski claimed that, along with four other men, he was responsible for the kidnapping and murder of former truck drivers' union boss Jimmy Hoffa, which took place on July 30, 1975, in a restaurant parking lot in Detroit. Their team was allegedly commissioned by Hoffa by a man named Tony Provenzano, the leader of the Genovese crime family. Kuklinski was paid $40,000 for the murder. Kuklinski said he knocked Hoffa unconscious with a club and then stabbed him in the back of the head with a hunting knife. Hoffa's body was placed in the trunk of a car, which was then crushed and sold for scrap metal to Japanese car manufacturers. The facts surfaced only after Kuklinski's death in March 2006 in a book by Philip Carlo and will likely never be confirmed.
- Many of the cars driving down the street in 1976 only appeared after 1977. These include a Chevrolet Malibu (1978), a Chevrolet Impala taxi (1977), and a parked Oldsmobile Delta 88 station wagon (1977). The parked Ford Econoline's rectangular headlights only appeared after 1979.
- The hospital has visual fire alarms in the corridors. Such alarms only appeared after 1990.
- When Ice goes to shoot Marty Freeman, his gloves appear and disappear on his hands with each shot change.
- Before filming began, director Ariel Vromen shot a test scene with Michael Shannon as Richard Kuklinski and Michael Wincott as Robert Prongay. Ultimately, Shannon retained the role of Richard, and Chris Evans replaced Wincott.
- Although Richard Kuklinski is referred to as Polish throughout the film, his mother was the daughter of Irish immigrants from Dublin.
- Winona Ryder deliberately familiarized herself only with the pages of the script involving her character. She believed this would better allow her to portray the main character's wife, who is completely unaware of his true activities.
- While in prison, Richard Kuklinski claimed that, along with four other men, he was responsible for the kidnapping and murder of former Teamsters boss Jimmy Hoffa, which occurred on July 30, 1975, in a Detroit restaurant parking lot. Their team was allegedly commissioned by Hoffa by Tony Provenzano, the leader of the Genovese crime family. Kuklinski was paid $40,000 for the murder. Kuklinski said he knocked Hoffa unconscious with a club and then stabbed him in the back of the head with a hunting knife. Hoffa's body was placed in a car trunk, which was then crushed and sold to Japanese auto manufacturers for scrap metal. The facts surfaced only after Kuklinski's death in March 2006 in a book by Philip Carlo and will likely never be confirmed.
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Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
