Cabin Fever - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Cabin Fever"
Cabin Fever (2003)
Timing:
1:33 (93 min)
5.694/10
1403
1403
5.987/10
15547
15547
5.6/10
88000
88000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Evan Astrowsky
Producer
Sam Froelich
Producer
Lauren Vilchik
Producer
Executive Producer
Susan Jackson
Executive Producer
Casting
Joe Adams
Casting
Mitzi Corrigan
Casting
Paige Johnson
Casting
Ayo Davis
Casting
Editor
Ryan Folsey
Editor
Costume Design
Paloma Soledad
Costume Design
Stunts
Dino Muccio
Stunts
Production Design
Franco-Giacomo Carbone
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
John Copeman
Stunt Coordinator
Makeup Artist
Jessica Elder
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Lance Brown
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Timothy A. Carpenter
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Claudia Carey
Unit Production Manager
Director of Photography
Scott Kevan
Director of Photography
Sound Effects Editor
Marc Meyer
Sound Effects Editor
William Cawley
Sound Effects Editor
David P. Earle
Sound Effects Editor
Steve Mann
Sound Effects Editor
Joseph Tsai
Sound Effects Editor
Property Master
Richard A. Mazzochi
Property Master
Supervising Sound Editor
Brian Best
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Barry L. Caldwell
Script Supervisor
Hair Department Head
Joan Shay
Hair Department Head
Electrician
Raymond Benthall
Electrician
Michael Lowrance
Electrician
David Troutman
Electrician
Jon Ladd
Electrician
Sound Mixer
Jeffree Bloomer
Sound Mixer
Visual Effects Producer
Jan S. Owen
Visual Effects Producer
First Assistant Director
Susan McGuire
First Assistant Director
Thanks
Driver
Hugo Ocana
Driver
Boom Operator
Brion Condon
Boom Operator
Screenplay
Randy Pearlstein
Screenplay
Foley Artist
Shelley Roden
Foley Artist
Assistant Editor
Erica Mireles Folsey
Assistant Editor
Best Boy Grip
Jeff Miller
Best Boy Grip
First Assistant "A" Camera
Julie Donovan
First Assistant "A" Camera
Transportation Coordinator
Paul Feddersen
Transportation Coordinator
Key Grip
Casey Alicino
Key Grip
Grip
C. David Jones
Grip
Assistant Property Master
Tommy Estridge
Assistant Property Master
Carpenter
William S. Lake
Carpenter
Foley Supervisor
Frederick Howard
Foley Supervisor
Foley Mixer
Timothy A. Carpenter
Foley Mixer
Production Accountant
Sam Childs
Production Accountant
Sculptor
Scott Patton
Sculptor
Gaffer
Gannon Murphy
Gaffer
Robin Acutt
Gaffer
Music Editor
Brian Richards
Music Editor
Christine H. Luethje
Music Editor
First Assistant Camera
Dominic Mainl
First Assistant Camera
Post Production Coordinator
Jennie Blackwood
Post Production Coordinator
Co-Executive Producer
Jeffrey D. Hoffman
Co-Executive Producer
Production Assistant
Andrew Daniel
Production Assistant
Scoring Mixer
Michael Farrow
Scoring Mixer
Production Secretary
Chantelle Grady
Production Secretary
Best Boy Electric
Derek E. Tindall
Best Boy Electric
Assistant Accountant
Jennie Blackwood
Assistant Accountant
Camera Loader
Nathan Crum
Camera Loader
Second Assistant Camera
Bryan G. Haigh
Second Assistant Camera
Second Unit First Assistant Director
Max Berryhill
Second Unit First Assistant Director
Sound Editor
Pembrooke Andrews
Sound Editor
Color Timer
Chris Regan
Color Timer
Harry Muller
Color Timer
Craft Service
Crystal Connell
Craft Service
Assistant Set Dresser
Charles B. Walker
Assistant Set Dresser
Wardrobe Assistant
Juli Trotter
Wardrobe Assistant
Additional Casting
Jordan Beswick
Additional Casting
Transportation Co-Captain
D.J. Hall
Transportation Co-Captain
Telecine Colorist
Kelly Reese
Telecine Colorist
Documentation & Support
Gabriel Roth
Documentation & Support
What's left behind the scenes
- Filming of the movie began in the spring of 2002 in High Point, North Carolina, USA.
- The dog in the film was so old and tired that all the scenes with it had to be reshot. Due to lack of time and money, a real police dog was used, which turned out to be so aggressive and unpredictable that the actors were afraid to appear with it on camera, crew members hid behind trailers, and the cameras were operated remotely.
- During the filming of one of the most gruesome scenes, Ryder Strong (who played Paul) decided to take a walk in a nearby forest between takes. Covered from head to toe in fake blood, he accidentally stumbled upon a tour group of 35 schoolgirls. Upon seeing him, the girls screamed in fright, and the screams and cries grew even louder and more piercing when they realized that before them was their favorite actor from the series 'Boy Meets World' (1993-2000). The schoolgirls rushed to Strong, he took to his heels, and upon returning to the set, vowed never to leave the filming location during breaks again.
- Robert Jones, one of the crew members, took a mannequin (headless corpse) used during filming home with him after work. He put it in his car and drove off. On the way, he was stopped by a patrol – the police kept Jones at gunpoint until one of them personally verified that it wasn't a corpse in the car, but a dummy.
- The idea for the film came to screenwriter and director Eli Roth while he was working on a farm in Iceland. He developed such an allergy to rotten hay that he developed sores on his face that bled profusely when he shaved.
- Eli Roth wanted Marcie (played by Serina Vincent) to perform completely nude in an erotic scene with Paul (played by Ryder Strong). In 2001, Vincent had already played a permanently nude student in Joel Gallen’s comedy 'Not a Teen Movie'. Now she feared that after filming this movie, she would only be offered roles involving nudity, and therefore flatly refused to expose her buttocks for Roth’s film. The standoff between the director and actress escalated until Vincent suggested Roth find another actress for the role of Marcie, since he was so insistent on filming bare bottoms. Eventually, the parties reached a compromise – Vincent agreed to expose her buttocks exactly one inch (2.54 cm) – and no more. Roth personally measured exactly one inch with a ruler he had brought specifically for the purpose. Then, at the level indicated by Roth, the actress’s body was wrapped in sheets, and the erotic scene was filmed. Ironically, Vincent later decided to play a scene topless herself, even though no one asked her to. This refers to the scene in the bathroom, where Marcie, wearing a robe, tries to examine a rash on her back in the mirror. Vincent considered the scene as written unrealistic and herself suggested playing it topless.
- During auditions, actresses vying for the role of Marcie were asked to perform a scene in which the character compares the situation to being on board a falling plane and says the following: “It’s like when you’re on an airplane…” The choice of phrase and the timing of the auditions proved extremely unfortunate – it was September 11, 2001. Producers tried to cancel the auditions or at least postpone them to another day, but due to the chaos that had engulfed the United States, they were unable to reach many of the actresses expected to audition in time. The auditions went ahead as planned, and the role went to Serina Vincent.
- Four times during filming, Joey Kern (who played Jeff) had to be rushed to the hospital with an eye injury. This seriously disrupted the shooting schedule. This is why many daytime scenes (mainly in the cabin) were filmed at night.
- According to Eli Roth, the director and screenwriter, the prosthetics made for the leg shaving scene froze during transport and were non-functional upon arrival on set, so Serina Vincent’s actual legs had to be used, which were covered with special makeup and then shaving cream.
- One of the scenes was conceived directly during filming. Director and screenwriter Eli Roth saw Matthew Helms (who played Dennis) practicing Taekwondo during breaks between takes and decided to add a scene with Taekwondo moves performed by Helms to the script.
- During the filming of one of the most gruesome scenes, Ryder Strong (who played Paul) decided to take a walk in a nearby forest between takes. Covered from head to toe in fake blood, he accidentally stumbled upon a tour group of 35 schoolgirls. Upon seeing him, the girls screamed in fear, and the screams and cries became even louder and more piercing when they realized it was their favorite actor from the series "Boy Meets World" (1993-2000). The schoolgirls rushed towards Strong, he took off running, and upon returning to the set, vowed never to leave the filming location during breaks again.
- Robert Jones, a member of the film crew, took a headless mannequin used in the filming home with him after work. He put it in his car and drove off. He was stopped by a patrol – the police kept Jones at gunpoint until one of them personally verified that it wasn't a corpse in the car, but a dummy.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
