The Rescuers Down Under - crew, film crew

The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Rescuers Down Under"
The Rescuers Down Under (1990)
Timing: 1:17 (77 min)
The Rescuers Down Under - TMDB rating
6.644/10
1396
The Rescuers Down Under - Kinopoisk rating
7.71/10
7785
The Rescuers Down Under - IMDB rating
6.8/10
51000

Film crew

Director

Producer

Thomas Schumacher
Producer

Casting

Mary V. Buck
Casting
Susan Edelman
Casting

Editor

Michael Kelly
Editor

Art Direction

Pixote Hunt
Art Direction

Original Music Composer

Photo Bruce Broughton #72406

Bruce Broughton

Bruce Broughton
Original Music Composer

Associate Producer

Kathleen Gavin
Associate Producer

Animation

Vera Pacheco
Animation
Larry White
Animation
Photo Jorgen Klubien #8692
Jorgen Klubien
Animation
Ron Husband
Animation
Dave Burgess
Animation
Mike Cedeno
Animation
Rick Farmiloe
Animation
Jaques Muller
Animation
Rejean Bourdages
Animation
Roger Chiasson
Animation
Joe Haidar
Animation
Ellen Woodbury
Animation
Photo Geefwee Boedoe #2038
Geefwee Boedoe
Animation
Barry Temple
Animation
David Stephan
Animation
Chris Wahl
Animation
Bridgitte Hartley
Animation
Doug Krohn
Animation
Phillip Young
Animation
Tom Roth
Animation
Leon Joosen
Animation

Screenplay

Photo Joe Ranft #1946Photo Joe Ranft #66570

Joe Ranft

Joe Ranft
Screenplay
Jim Cox
Screenplay
Byron Simpson
Screenplay

Foley Artist

Kevin Bartnof
Foley Artist
Hilda Hodges
Foley Artist

Special Effects

Rob Bekuhrs
Special Effects

Characters

Foley Mixer

James Ashwill
Foley Mixer

Casting Director

Mary V. Buck
Casting Director
Susan Edelman
Casting Director

Production Coordinator

Dennis Edwards
Production Coordinator

Visual Effects

Scott F. Johnston
Visual Effects
Photo Mark Dindal #27154

Mark Dindal

Mark Dindal
Visual Effects
Ted Kierscey
Visual Effects

Dave Bossert

Dave Bossert
Visual Effects
Kelvin Yasuda
Visual Effects
Mark Myer
Visual Effects
Eusebio Torres
Visual Effects
Christian Harding
Visual Effects
Photo Barry Cook #18732
Barry Cook
Visual Effects
Glenn Chaika
Visual Effects

Visual Development

Photo Chris Sanders #15201Photo Chris Sanders #15202Photo Chris Sanders #15203Photo Chris Sanders #67253

Chris Sanders

Chris Sanders
Visual Development
Photo Kevin Lima #18728

Kevin Lima

Kevin Lima
Visual Development
Bruce Zick
Visual Development
Photo Kelly Asbury #8687

Kelly Asbury

Kelly Asbury
Visual Development
Photo Glen Keane #18033

Glen Keane

Glen Keane
Visual Development
Photo Chris Buck #684

Chris Buck

Chris Buck
Visual Development
Kevin Donoghue
Visual Development
Gay Lawrence
Visual Development
Gilbert Hung
Visual Development
Valerio Ventura
Visual Development

Title Designer

Photo Dan Perri #66569

Dan Perri

Dan Perri
Title Designer

Color Timer

Jim Passon
Color Timer

Supervising Animator

Photo Jorgen Klubien #8692
Jorgen Klubien
Supervising Animator
Photo Glen Keane #18033

Glen Keane

Glen Keane
Supervising Animator
Photo Mark Henn #17547

Mark Henn

Mark Henn
Supervising Animator

Russ Edmonds

Russ Edmonds
Supervising Animator
David Cutler
Supervising Animator

Ruben A. Aquino

Ruben A. Aquino
Supervising Animator
Photo Nik Ranieri #18036

Nik Ranieri

Nik Ranieri
Supervising Animator
Ed Gombert
Supervising Animator

Anthony DeRosa

Anthony DeRosa
Supervising Animator

Kathy Zielinski

Kathy Zielinski
Supervising Animator

Layout

Bill Perkins
Layout
Dan Hansen
Layout

Story Supervisor

Photo Joe Ranft #1946Photo Joe Ranft #66570

Joe Ranft

Joe Ranft
Story Supervisor

CG Animator

Tina Price
CG Animator
Andrew Schmidt
CG Animator

Storyboard

Ed Gombert
Storyboard

Will Finn

Will Finn
Storyboard
Photo Kirk Wise #18731Photo Kirk Wise #67428

Kirk Wise

Kirk Wise
Storyboard

What's left behind the scenes

  • This is the first full-length animated film in history where the animation and backgrounds were drawn by hand (although some backgrounds were three-dimensional), but the inking, editing, and many various effects were done on a computer. Here, Walt Disney Pictures first applied the “CAPS” system developed with Pixar. Meanwhile, the theatrical release of the cartoon turned into a financial failure, after which Disney vowed not to release sequels to its animated films in wide theatrical release, and sequels to other animated films henceforth began to be released directly to video.
  • A third part was planned, which was supposed to be released in 1996, but the death of Eva Gabor in July 1995 dashed all plans for sequels.
  • This was the first feature-length animated film where the animation and backgrounds were drawn by hand, but the inking, editing, and many different effects were done on a computer. Disney Studio was the first to use the CAPS system developed with Pixar.
Did you like the film?

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