Mystery Men - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Mystery Men"
Mystery Men (1999)
Timing:
2:1 (121 min)
5.83/10
890
890
5.847/10
2246
2246
6.1/10
74000
74000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Lloyd Levin
Producer
Mike Richardson
Producer
Executive Producer
Robert Engelman
Executive Producer
Writer
Neil Cuthbert
Writer
Casting
Mindy Marin
Casting
Editor
Conrad Buff IV
Editor
Art Direction
Barry Chusid
Art Direction
Costume Design
Marilyn Vance
Costume Design
Stunts
Christine Anne Baur
Stunts
Joey Box
Stunts
George Fisher
Stunts
Clint Lilley
Stunts
Production Design
Kirk M. Petruccelli
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Mickey Gilbert
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Victor J. Zolfo
Set Decoration
Original Music Composer
Co-Producer
Steven Gilder
Co-Producer
Second Assistant Director
Jeff Okabayashi
Second Assistant Director
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Stephen H. Burum
Director of Photography
Makeup Department Head
Script Supervisor
Karen Golden
Script Supervisor
Still Photographer
Melinda Sue Gordon
Still Photographer
First Assistant Director
Jeffrey Wetzel
First Assistant Director
Additional Music
CG Supervisor
Choreographer
Anita Mann
Choreographer
Modeling
Tex Kadonaga
Modeling
Comic Book
Bob Burden
Comic Book
What's left behind the scenes
- Lena Olin’s character is an allusion to Harley Quinn, who also fell in love with her patient and subsequently became his accomplice.
- Tom Waits’ strange gestures during the explanation were the result of him having lines written on his fingertips, which he was reading.
- Janine Garofalo initially refused to act in this film, but changed her mind when she learned that William H. Macy and Geoffrey Rush would be playing other roles.
- The only character not featured in the comics was the one played by Kel Mitchell. He was conceived somewhat drunkenly by screenwriter Bob Burden, and the idea for this character appealed to the filmmakers.
- The speech of the character played by William H. Macy borrows heavily from the speech before the Battle of Agincourt (1415) in William Shakespeare's play 'Henry V' (1599).
- Janine Garofalo's improvised monologue about independent cinema at the end was included in the film at the last moment. Director Kinka Usher asked the actress to say the first thing that came to mind (he simply had unused film stock), and her speech impressed him so much that he inserted it into the film.
- The outlines of Casanova Frankenstein's castle clearly show the influence of Spanish architect Antoni Gaudí (1852-1926).
Did you like the film?
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