The Campaign - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Campaign"
The Campaign (2012)
Timing:
1:25 (85 min)
5.8/10
1686
1686
6.12/10
23544
23544
6.1/10
141000
141000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Executive Producer
Amy Sayres
Executive Producer
Casting
Jennifer Euston
Casting
Editor
Art Direction
Kelly Curley
Art Direction
Costume Design
Stunts
Production Design
Michael Corenblith
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
G. A. Aguilar
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Susan Benjamin
Set Decoration
Stunt Driver
Original Music Composer
Associate Producer
Jeffrey Harlacker
Associate Producer
Michelle Graham
Associate Producer
Josh King
Associate Producer
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Jim Denault
Director of Photography
Script Supervisor
Diane Durant
Script Supervisor
First Assistant Director
Production Manager
Lenny Vullo
Production Manager
Screenplay
Shawn Harwell
Screenplay
Set Designer
Dave Kelsey
Set Designer
Location Scout
Tom Lackey
Location Scout
Art Department Coordinator
Nicole LaBranche
Art Department Coordinator
Location Manager
Gerard Averill
Location Manager
Jimmy Trotter
Location Manager
Story
Casting Assistant
Peter John Kousakis
Casting Assistant
Emer O'Callaghan
Casting Assistant
Jenny Grace
Casting Assistant
Casting Associate
Ben Harris
Casting Associate
Music
Music Editor
Thomas S. Drescher
Music Editor
Production Coordinator
Danika Kohler Doman
Production Coordinator
Mathew Ferrante
Production Coordinator
Jennifer Ray
Production Coordinator
Scenic Artist
Sdavid Myers
Scenic Artist
Graphic Novel Illustrator
Kristin Lekki
Graphic Novel Illustrator
What's left behind the scenes
- Zach Galifianakis has an uncle who was a congressman in North Carolina. The film's action unfolds there. Galifianakis himself was actually born there, in North Carolina.
- A scene was filmed with wrestler Mike Mizanin presenting Cam Brady (Will Ferrell), but it was cut shortly before the film's premiere. However, scenes remain where he can be seen in the background.
- Despite a scene revealing that Brady is supported by a tobacco company – which was prominently featured in many trailers – during his appearance on "Piers Morgan Tonight" (2011), this scene was removed from the film.
- Despite the film's poster depicting the two main characters facing off with the Capitol Building (Washington, D.C.) in the background, almost the entire film takes place in and around North Carolina, where the main characters live and campaign. There is only one scene in Congress, and even that comes after the credits.
- All the cigarettes smoked by the film's characters are Newport, produced by the Lorillard tobacco company in Greensboro, North Carolina.
- The car parked in front of the Huggins’ house has a license plate reading GEN-0101. This is a reference to the first verse of the Bible (“In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth”).
- In a scene during the end credits, when Marty Huggins (Zach Galifianakis) mentions aliases used by Tim Wattley (Dylan McDermott), one of the names he says is Dermot Mulroney. In real life, McDermott is sometimes mistaken for Mulroney due to the similarity of their names.
- The size of the American flag pinned to Cam Brady’s lapel changes. As he begins to stumble during the interview, the flag grows to be four or five times larger than it was originally.
- Although Marty’s campaign managers suggest a chocolate Labrador and a golden retriever as American dogs, these breeds were developed in Canada and the United Kingdom respectively.
- Although there is no definitive proof, the Moth brothers are likely based on the real-life Koch brothers. David H. Koch and Charles G. Koch are major supporters of conservative politics and advocacy groups in the United States.
- At the party where the election results were revealed, there is a flag on the table in front of Marty. It either lies perfectly flat, or a crease appears on it, and then it becomes flat again. Neither Marty nor his wife touched it during this time.
- When Tim Watley talks to Marty, after being pulled away from spending time with his family and his children being sent to their room, we see Mitsy walking away from them down the hallway. However, in the next shot, she is back next to Marty.
- At the very beginning of the film, the phrase (“War has rules. Fighting dirty has rules. Politics has no rules”) on the screen is attributed to Ross Perot as a 1988 presidential candidate. Perot ran for president twice: the first time in 1992, and then again in 1996, when he actually uttered the phrase used in the film.
- When Cam Brady tries to sleep with Mitsy Huggins, he sets up an iPhone to record it and then use it. If you look at the bottom icon on the screen, which opens the photos, there’s a miniature picture of Cam and Mitsy already sitting together. It’s likely from a failed take and ended up there because they forgot to delete the previous recording attempt.
- After Cam is arrested, a reporter approaches him and asks: “You’ve been charged with drunk driving. Is it true that your blood alcohol content was 1.4 per mille?” At that blood alcohol level, a fatal outcome is very likely, and Cam would have been hospitalized. It’s possible it’s just a slip of the tongue and they meant to say 0.14, which is above the legal limit in all states and would be more believable.
- When Cam Brady attempts to sleep with Mitsy Huggins, an image from an iPhone camera appears on screen at the 56-minute mark, with a timer showing 3:18. A few seconds later, the timer shows 2:25.
- After Cam was arrested, a reporter approaches him and asks: “You have been charged with drunk driving. Is it true that your blood alcohol content was 1.4 per mille?” At that blood alcohol level, a fatal outcome is very likely, and Cam would have been hospitalized. Perhaps it was just a slip of the tongue and they meant 0.14, which is above the legal limit in all states and would be more plausible.
Did you like the film?
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