Halloween III: Season of the Witch - crew, film crew

The entire team, the film crew of the film "Halloween III: Season of the Witch"
Halloween III: Season of the Witch (1982)
Timing: 1:38 (98 min)
Halloween III: Season of the Witch - TMDB rating
5.2/10
1542
Halloween III: Season of the Witch - Kinopoisk rating
0/10
65
Halloween III: Season of the Witch - IMDB rating
5.9/10
69

Film crew

Director

Producer

Executive Producer

Joseph Wolf
Executive Producer
Irwin Yablans
Executive Producer

Casting

Susan Shaw
Casting

Editor

Millie Moore
Editor

Stunts

Kerrie Cullen
Stunts

Production Design

Peter Jamison
Production Design

Stunt Coordinator

Photo Dick Warlock #46826

Dick Warlock

Dick Warlock
Stunt Coordinator

Set Decoration

Linda Spheeris
Set Decoration

Makeup Artist

Ron Walters
Makeup Artist

Sound Re-Recording Mixer

Bill Varney
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Steve Maslow
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
James Cavarretta
Sound Re-Recording Mixer

Original Music Composer

Photo John Carpenter #72262Photo John Carpenter #72263Photo John Carpenter #72264Photo John Carpenter #72265

John Carpenter

John Carpenter
Original Music Composer
Photo Alan Howarth #71767
Alan Howarth
Original Music Composer

Unit Production Manager

Jeffrey Chernov
Unit Production Manager

Associate Producer

Barry Bernardi

Barry Bernardi
Associate Producer

Second Assistant Director

Scott Thaler
Second Assistant Director

Director of Photography

Photo Dean Cundey #14063

Dean Cundey

Dean Cundey
Director of Photography

Camera Operator

Raymond Stella
Camera Operator
Stephen St. John
Camera Operator

Costumer

Frances Vega Aubrey
Costumer

Costume Supervisor

Jane Ruhm
Costume Supervisor

Property Master

James A. Rathbun
Property Master
Daniel Stoltenberg
Property Master

Supervising Sound Editor

David Lewis Yewdall
Supervising Sound Editor

Script Supervisor

Louise Jaffe
Script Supervisor

Electrician

Patrick Marshall
Electrician
Allen Marshall
Electrician
Jon Antunovich
Electrician

Hairstylist

Frankie Bergman
Hairstylist

Still Photographer

Ronald Batzdorff
Still Photographer

First Assistant Director

Ron Wright
First Assistant Director

Boom Operator

Joseph A. Brennan
Boom Operator
Andy Rovins
Boom Operator

Screenplay

First Assistant Editor

Maurie Beck
First Assistant Editor

Propmaker

James F. Walker
Propmaker
Terry Feller
Propmaker

Construction Coordinator

Walt Hadfield
Construction Coordinator

Dialogue Editor

Kendrick P. Sweet
Dialogue Editor

Assistant Editor

Patricia Lee
Assistant Editor

Best Boy Grip

Joe A. Salamdino
Best Boy Grip

Transportation Coordinator

Eddie Lee Voelker
Transportation Coordinator

Key Grip

Ronald Woodward
Key Grip

Location Manager

Ami Agmon
Location Manager

Grip

Nick Kurges
Grip
Richard Babin
Grip
Mark Pearson
Grip

Dolly Grip

László Horváth
Dolly Grip

Leadman

William Kemper Wright
Leadman

Location Assistant

Ken Lavet
Location Assistant
Bill Cherones
Location Assistant

Special Effects

Jon G. Belyeu
Special Effects

Production Accountant

Larry Hand
Production Accountant

Gaffer

Mark Walthour
Gaffer

Production Sound Mixer

Thomas Causey
Production Sound Mixer

First Assistant Camera

Clyde E. Bryan
First Assistant Camera

Special Effects Assistant

William Aldridge
Special Effects Assistant

Standby Painter

Serge Genitempo
Standby Painter

Production Coordinator

Chip Fowler
Production Coordinator

Extras Casting

Susie Johnson
Extras Casting

Best Boy Electric

Thomas Marshall
Best Boy Electric

Assistant Accountant

Lynn D. Ezelle
Assistant Accountant

Second Assistant Camera

Guy Skinner
Second Assistant Camera

Executive In Charge Of Production

Jeffrey Chernov
Executive In Charge Of Production

Transportation Captain

Wayne Roberts
Transportation Captain

Title Designer

John C. Wash
Title Designer

Swing

Greg Lynch
Swing

Sound Editor

Colin C. Mouat
Sound Editor
Warren Hamilton Jr.
Sound Editor

Assistant Camera

David Golia
Assistant Camera

Makeup Effects

Thomas R. Burman
Makeup Effects

What's left behind the scenes

  • This film, released under the title “Halloween III”, has nothing to do with the previous stories. It doesn't even feature Michael Myers or Laurie Strode, which was John Carpenter's condition for continuing the series.
  • John Carpenter did not intend to continue the franchise after the first film about Michael Myers. He wanted to make all the Halloween films with different plots, but the first film from 1978 was so successful that the producers insisted on using Myers. He had “killed” Myers and Loomis hoping to be done with them, then became a producer on this film, but the audience was already waiting for Myers specifically, so Carpenter’s plan didn’t work out. He subsequently sold the rights to use the character, and in 1988 the new owners “revived” both Myers and Loomis, without bothering much with the plausibility of how they managed to survive.
  • It took over 40 takes to film the scene where Tom Atkins throws the mask at the security camera.
  • Garn Stephens refused to wear a protective mask during the filming of the scene with the misfire, so it had to be filmed with a stunt double.
  • Stacey Nelkin recounted that she got the role because she was dating Perry King when he was working on the miniseries “The Last Packard” (1979), where she met makeup artist Ron Walters. Several years later, Walters joined the creative team of “Halloween III: Season of the Witch” and recommended her for one of the roles. She herself was not attracted to filming in horror movies, but her agent convinced her to at least read the script, and she really liked the character of Ellie. She auditioned and was approved for the role. The script required her to be partially undressed in one scene, something she had never done before, but the actress was willing to do even that.
  • Initially, Nigel Neil (1922-2006) was the screenwriter, but upon seeing how bloody the film turned out, he demanded through the courts that his name be removed from the credits.
  • Originally, it wasn't intended for the film's ending to be shown over the credits. The plan was for the screams of millions of children to be heard during the credits. Director Tommy Lee Wallace decided against adding the screams to leave the ending ambiguous and to allow someone to believe the children were saved. When lead actor Tom Atkins saw this ending, he also liked it, stating that it allowed him to imagine his efforts weren't in vain and that at least his own children had survived.
  • At the 24th minute, before leaving the city, Debelzak says: "The distance is about 400 leagues. That's no more than 6 days' journey." Given that one league is 3 miles (about 4800 meters), the group will have to travel about 320 kilometers per day.
Did you like the film?

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