The Prince of Egypt - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Prince of Egypt"
The Prince of Egypt (1998)
Timing:
1:39 (99 min)
7.299/10
4217
4217
7.701/10
45198
45198
7.2/10
161000
161000
Film crew
Director
Steve Hickner
Director
Producer
Penney Finkelman Cox
Producer
Sandra Rabins
Producer
Writer
Philip LaZebnik
Writer
Editor
Nick Fletcher
Editor
Art Direction
Richie Chavez
Art Direction
Kathy Altieri
Art Direction
Production Design
Darek Gogol
Production Design
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Shawn Murphy
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Andy Nelson
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Anna Behlmer
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Associate Producer
Ron Rocha
Associate Producer
Supervising Sound Editor
Lon Bender
Supervising Sound Editor
Wylie Stateman
Supervising Sound Editor
Character Designer
Carter Goodrich
Character Designer
Animation
Mick Cassidy
Animation
Simon Otto
Animation
Jean-Francois Rey
Animation
Manny DeGuzman
Animation
Brad Morris
Animation
Production Manager
Ken Tsumura
Production Manager
Screenplay
Philip LaZebnik
Screenplay
Sound Designer
Lon Bender
Sound Designer
Wylie Stateman
Sound Designer
Songs
Stephen Schwartz
Songs
Additional Writing
Visual Effects
John MacFarlane
Visual Effects
Noe Garcia
Visual Effects
Visual Development
Barry E. Jackson
Visual Development
Luc Desmarchelier
Visual Development
Supervising Animator
Darlie Brewster
Supervising Animator
Layout
Mick De Falco
Layout
Harald Kraut
Layout
Script Coordinator
Adrienne Lusby
Script Coordinator
What's left behind the scenes
- The idea for the cartoon was born in 1994 at a meeting of Steven Spielberg, Jeffrey Katzenberg, and David Geffen, which predetermined the creation of DreamWorks SKG. Katzenberg said he had long wanted to make a cartoon that differed from traditional Disney fairy tales – a story in the spirit of Indiana Jones films or 'Terminator 2: Judgment Day.' In response, Spielberg suggested making an animated remake of 'The Ten Commandments.' David Geffen picked up on this idea.
- For four years, 450 animators worked on the cartoon. Art directors Cathy Altieri and Richard Chavez and production designer Derek Gogol led a team of nine artists who worked on creating the overall visual style of the film. This process included a two-week trip to Egypt, as well as studying the artworks of Gustave Doré and Claude Monet, and the style of director David Lean in 'Lawrence of Arabia.'
- While the Egyptian characters have a somewhat symmetrical, angular appearance, the Hebrew characters were given a more natural look.
- To ensure the film was historically and theologically accurate, consultations were held with biblical scholars, Christian, Jewish, and Muslim theologians. After a preview of the cartoon, they noted that the creators had listened to their advice and praised the studio.
- The film was banned from release in two Muslim countries – the Maldives and Malaysia – as it depicts one of the prophets revered in Islam (Musa/Moses).
- The idea for the animated film was born in 1994 at a meeting of Steven Spielberg, Jeffrey Katzenberg, and David Geffen, which predetermined the creation of DreamWorks SKG. Katzenberg said that he had long wanted to make an animated film that differed from traditional Disney fairy tales – a story in the spirit of Indiana Jones films or "Terminator 2: Judgment Day." In response, Spielberg suggested making an animated remake of "The Ten Commandments." David Geffen picked up on this idea.
- For four years, 450 animators worked on the film. Art directors Cathy Altieri and Richard Chavez and production designer Derek Gogol led a team of nine artists who worked on creating the film's overall visual style. This process included a two-week trip to Egypt, as well as studying the artwork of Gustave Doré and Claude Monet, and the style of director David Lean in "Lawrence of Arabia."
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