Jingle All the Way - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Jingle All the Way"
Jingle All the Way (1996)
Timing:
1:29 (89 min)
6.061/10
2878
2878
6.719/10
33489
33489
5.8/10
130000
130000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Mark Radcliffe
Producer
Michael Barnathan
Producer
Richard Vane
Producer
Executive Producer
Richard Vane
Executive Producer
Casting
Judy Taylor
Casting
Editor
Adam Weiss
Editor
Kent Beyda
Editor
Wilt Henderson
Editor
Art Direction
Thomas Fichter
Art Direction
Supervising Art Director
Tony Fanning
Supervising Art Director
Costume Design
Jay Hurley
Costume Design
Stunts
Tom Elliott
Stunts
Lane Leavitt
Stunts
Manny Perry
Stunts
Katie Boyum
Stunts
Janet Brady
Stunts
Production Design
Leslie McDonald
Production Design
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Ronald R. Reiss
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Greg Cannom
Makeup Artist
Sheila Evers
Makeup Artist
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Peter Burrell
Unit Production Manager
Co-Producer
James Mulay
Co-Producer
Production Supervisor
Gary Stanek
Production Supervisor
Associate Producer
Paula DuPré Pesmen
Associate Producer
Warren Zide
Associate Producer
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Makeup Department Head
Jeff Dawn
Makeup Department Head
Michael Key
Makeup Department Head
Graphic Designer
Jason Sweers
Graphic Designer
Screenplay
Randy Kornfield
Screenplay
Dialogue Editor
Lou Angelo
Dialogue Editor
Foley Editor
Ted Caplan
Foley Editor
Special Effects
William Aldridge
Special Effects
Production Assistant
Swing
Dale E. Anderson
Swing
3D Animator
Suzanne Smith
3D Animator
Recording Supervision
Compositors
John Bermudes
Compositors
What's left behind the scenes
- Sinbad made up a significant portion of his lines on the spot. Arnold Schwarzenegger also often improvised in dialogues with Sinbad's character.
- The plot is based on the fashion for Cabbage Patch dolls in the 1980s. A similar situation occurred before Christmas in 1996, when talking Elmo dolls (a character from "Sesame Street") were incredibly popular.
- In March 2001, a court in Birmingham, Michigan, ruled that 20th Century Fox had stolen the screenplay idea from Brian Wester, a biology teacher from Detroit. The film company was fined $19 million, although the amount was soon reduced to $1.5 million. Webster submitted a screenplay titled "Or Maybe It's Christmas?" to the film company in 1994, but received neither payment for it nor credit in the film's credits. The film company appealed, claiming that it had received Webster's screenplay only after it had obtained a brief overview of it, which was then reworked into the final screenplay, after which the verdict was revised.
- Arnold Schwarzenegger's agent suggested casting Sinbad in the role, but the producers believed he would be unconvincing as the villain, as he had long been associated with positive characters from family comedies. Sinbad himself claimed that his character would evoke sympathy rather than hatred from the audience. Moreover, he didn't even attend the audition with everyone else, as he was with politician Hillary Clinton and singer Sheryl Crow in Bosnia and Herzegovina, but Chris Columbus specifically waited for his return and organized new auditions, and the role was given to Sinbad, although he himself thought he had "blown" the audition.
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