Noah - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Noah"
Noah (2014)
Timing:
2:18 (138 min)
5.676/10
6558
6558
6.656/10
172631
172631
5.8/10
276000
276000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Scott Franklin
Producer
Executive Producer
Ari Handel
Executive Producer
Chris Brigham
Executive Producer
Writer
Ari Handel
Writer
Casting
Reg Poerscout-Edgerton
Casting
Lindsay Graham Ahanonu
Casting
Kirsty McGregor
Casting
Editor
Additional Second Assistant Director
Sandra Steinþórsdóttir
Additional Second Assistant Director
Woodrow Travers
Additional Second Assistant Director
Art Direction
Alex DiGerlando
Art Direction
Deborah Jensen
Art Direction
Atli Geir Grétarsson
Art Direction
Aaron McBride
Art Direction
Supervising Art Director
Dan Webster
Supervising Art Director
Costume Design
Stunts
Aja Frary
Stunts
Jodi Pynn
Stunts
Gwyneth E. Larsen
Stunts
Declan Mulvey
Stunts
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
G. A. Aguilar
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
G. A. Aguilar
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Debra Schutt
Set Decoration
Nicholas DiBlasio
Set Decoration
Key Makeup Artist
Marjorie Durand
Key Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Dominick Tavella
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Shayna Brown
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Second Assistant Director
Davíð Óskar Ólafsson
Second Assistant Director
Xanthus Valan
Second Assistant Director
Amy Lauritsen
Second Assistant Director
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Chris Moseley
Camera Operator
Jonathan Beck
Camera Operator
Steadicam Operator
Stephen Consentino
Steadicam Operator
Costume Supervisor
Margrét Einarsdóttir
Costume Supervisor
Donna Maloney
Costume Supervisor
Nicole Greenbaum
Costume Supervisor
Makeup Department Head
Judy Chin
Makeup Department Head
Sound Effects Editor
Coll Anderson
Sound Effects Editor
Assistant Art Director
Nikki Black
Assistant Art Director
Eric Lewis Beauzay
Assistant Art Director
Stephen Morahan
Assistant Art Director
Rachel Nemec
Assistant Art Director
Property Master
Sandy Hamilton
Property Master
Visual Effects Supervisor
Philippe Rebours
Visual Effects Supervisor
Ben Snow
Visual Effects Supervisor
Supervising Sound Editor
Craig Henighan
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Jessica Lichtner
Script Supervisor
Hair Department Head
Jerry Popolis
Hair Department Head
Electrician
Mark Oliver
Electrician
Kevin Karpinski
Electrician
Jim Grout
Electrician
Daniel E. Joyce
Electrician
Gregory Michael Baney
Electrician
Gabe Munitz-Alessio
Electrician
James Phelps
Electrician
Brad Printz
Electrician
Andrew Sadtler
Electrician
M. Parker Shippey
Electrician
Bernice Autovino
Electrician
Set Costumer
Merav Elbaz Belschner
Set Costumer
Trenton Dallas
Set Costumer
Monika Darby
Set Costumer
Gabriela Stanciu
Set Costumer
Aerial Director of Photography
Steve Koster
Aerial Director of Photography
Still Photographer
Niko Tavernise
Still Photographer
Lead Animator
Visual Effects Producer
Andy Fowler
Visual Effects Producer
First Assistant Director
Richard Graves
First Assistant Director
Animation
Mickael Coedel
Animation
Thanks
James P. Schramm
Thanks
Boom Operator
Anguibe Guindo
Boom Operator
Construction Coordinator
Nick Miller
Construction Coordinator
Location Scout
Lori A. Balton
Location Scout
Art Department Coordinator
Douglas Poland
Art Department Coordinator
Dialogue Editor
Harrison Meyle
Dialogue Editor
Best Boy Grip
Joseph Abbatecola
Best Boy Grip
Keith Marshall
Best Boy Grip
Lighting Technician
Dave Thurlow
Lighting Technician
Egill Antonsson
Lighting Technician
Thorir G. Agustsson
Lighting Technician
Sigurdur Mar Davidsson
Lighting Technician
Thomas Beczynski
Lighting Technician
Hrafn Garðarsson
Lighting Technician
Rigging Grip
James Boniece
Rigging Grip
Michael A. McFadden
Rigging Grip
Danny Nallan
Rigging Grip
Gerard Fiore
Rigging Grip
Martin Jaksa
Rigging Grip
Key Grip
Lamont Crawford
Key Grip
Eric Gearity
Key Grip
Location Manager
Tyson Bidner
Location Manager
Key Hair Stylist
Christine Fennell
Key Hair Stylist
Key Rigging Grip
Craig Vaccaro
Key Rigging Grip
Second Second Assistant Director
Timothy Blockburger
Second Second Assistant Director
Travis Rehwaldt
Second Second Assistant Director
Visual Effects Production Manager
Lee Briggs
Visual Effects Production Manager
Special Effects
David Greene
Special Effects
Songs
Lenny Kaye
Songs
Sculptor
William Lance
Sculptor
Gaffer
John G. Velez
Gaffer
Eric Boncher
Gaffer
Music Editor
John Finklea
Music Editor
Second Unit Director of Photography
Lukasz Jogalla
Second Unit Director of Photography
Other
Ugla Hauksdóttir
Other
Lighting Programmer
Ísak Bjarnason
Lighting Programmer
Stand In
Alex Stebbins
Stand In
VFX Artist
Ben O'Brien
VFX Artist
John Walker
VFX Artist
Scenic Artist
Robert Barnett
Scenic Artist
Colin Brantley
Scenic Artist
Hannah Davis
Scenic Artist
Abe Costanza
Scenic Artist
Kathryn C. McGinnis
Scenic Artist
Rebecca Perrenod
Scenic Artist
Visual Effects Editor
Kayla Franklin
Visual Effects Editor
Conceptual Design
Kyle Cooper
Conceptual Design
Rigging Gaffer
Derek Murphy
Rigging Gaffer
Best Boy Electric
Ryan Rodriguez
Best Boy Electric
Christian May
Best Boy Electric
Libra Head Technician
Pierson Silver
Libra Head Technician
Dialect Coach
Jerome Butler
Dialect Coach
Elizabeth Himelstein
Dialect Coach
Transportation Captain
James Fanning
Transportation Captain
Title Designer
Jeff Kryvicky
Title Designer
Creature Design
Color Timer
George Chavez
Color Timer
Foley
Steve Baine
Foley
Visual Effects Technical Director
Daniel Perez Ferreira
Visual Effects Technical Director
Software Engineer
Yan Zou
Software Engineer
Transportation Co-Captain
Ragnar P. Pétursson
Transportation Co-Captain
First Company Grip
Arnar Einarsson
First Company Grip
Compositors
Brian N. Bentley
Compositors
Underwater Director of Photography
Pete Romano
Underwater Director of Photography
What's left behind the scenes
- Aronofsky offered the role of Noah to Christian Bale and Michael Fassbender, but both declined.
- Julianne Moore was considered for the role that ultimately went to Jennifer Connelly.
- Liam Neeson, Liev Schreiber, and Val Kilmer were considered for the role of the main villain.
- Filming began in July 2012 on the Dirholay Peninsula, in the Fossvogur area near Reykjavik, on the Reynisdrangar basalt columns, and in other locations in Southern Iceland. Filming also took place in New York, Hollywood, and Washington, Mississippi. Noah's Ark was built in the Planting Fields Arboretum State Historic Park in Upper Brooklyn, New York.
- In March 2014, a number of Muslim countries, such as Qatar, the UAE, Jordan, and Egypt, refused to grant permission to broadcast the film in cinemas. Censors banned the film because Muslim tradition does not allow depictions of prophets and messengers of Allah.
- Paramount Studios intended to re-edit the film to avoid scaring away potential viewers, but ultimately decided to release the director's cut.
- Russell Crowe tried to persuade Pope Francis to watch "Noah" via Twitter, describing the film as powerful, captivating, and resonant. As a result, Francis invited Russell Crowe to the Vatican for a brief audience, during which he blessed the film "Noah." According to Crowe, given the numerous controversies surrounding the film, the invitation to the Vatican was a great honor.
- No live animals were used during the filming of the movie.
- Darren Aronofsky had been fascinated by the character of Noah since childhood, imagining him as a "dark, complex character who felt deep guilt."
- Darren Aronofsky, along with Ari Handel and Canadian writer Niko Henrichon, worked on creating a graphic novel ("Noah: For the Cruelty of Men" (2011)) based on the film's screenplay.
- Saoirse Ronan, Bella Heathcote, and Dakota Fanning were considered for the role of Ila. Although Heathcote made a strong impression during the audition, the director initially envisioned Dakota Fanning in the role, but she had to leave the project due to scheduling conflicts. Ultimately, the role went to Emma Watson.
- In May 2014, China joined the growing list of countries where the film was banned from release. The film did not meet the quota for permitted foreign films (34 films per year) because Chinese censors did not recommend "Noah" for viewing due to religious concerns.
- The technologies needed to produce fabrics with the structure seen on the characters in the film were not available for several thousand years after the time of the Great Flood.
- During the time period in which the film takes place, there were no technologies that would have allowed for the smelting of steel of such quality and for such a purpose as shown in the film.
- The Ark withstood the impact of millions of tons of water simultaneously from all sides (which is already strange), but the main villain easily punched a hole in it with one hand.
- Russell Crowe tried to persuade Pope Francis to watch "Noah" via Twitter, calling the film powerful, captivating, and resonant. Ultimately, Francis invited Russell Crowe to the Vatican for a brief audience, during which he blessed the film "Noah." According to Crowe, given the numerous controversies surrounding the film, the invitation to the Vatican was a great honor.
- Darren Aronofsky had been fascinated by the character of Noah since childhood, envisioning him as a "dark, complex character who felt a profound sense of guilt."
- Darren Aronofsky, together with Ari Handel and Canadian writer Niko Henrichon, worked on creating a graphic novel ("Noah: For the Cruelty of Men" (2011)) based on the film's screenplay.
- In May 2014, China joined the growing list of countries where the film was banned from release. The film did not qualify for the quota of permitted foreign films (34 films per year) because Chinese censors did not recommend "Noah" for viewing on religious grounds.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
