The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies"
The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies (2014)
Timing:
2:24 (144 min)
7.332/10
15244
15244
7.911/10
431193
431193
7.4/10
615000
615000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Carolynne Cunningham
Producer
Zane Weiner
Producer
Executive Producer
Ken Kamins
Executive Producer
Alan Horn
Executive Producer
Carolyn Blackwood
Executive Producer
Casting
Victoria Burrows
Casting
John Hubbard
Casting
Liz Mullane
Casting
Amy Hubbard
Casting
Miranda Rivers
Casting
Editor
Jabez Olssen
Editor
Art Direction
Andy McLaren
Art Direction
Supervising Art Director
Simon Bright
Supervising Art Director
Costume Design
Ann Maskrey
Costume Design
Bob Buck
Costume Design
Stunts
Sean Button
Stunts
Vanessa Cater
Stunts
Min Windle
Stunts
Genevieve Aitken
Stunts
Mark Trotter
Stunts
Kim Fardy
Stunts
Ben Smith-Petersen
Stunts
Production Design
Dan Hennah
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Glenn Boswell
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Simon Bright
Set Decoration
Ra Vincent
Set Decoration
Mykyta Brazhnyk
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Michele Barber
Makeup Artist
Catherine Maguire
Makeup Artist
Barbara Broucke
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Michael Hedges
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Co-Producer
Associate Producer
Matt Dravitzki
Associate Producer
Amanda Walker
Associate Producer
Stunt Double
Tim Wong
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Simon Harding
Camera Operator
Makeup Department Head
Rick Findlater
Makeup Department Head
Sound Effects Editor
Justin Doyle
Sound Effects Editor
Justin Webster
Sound Effects Editor
Hayden Collow
Sound Effects Editor
Melanie Graham
Sound Effects Editor
Assistant Art Director
Joshua Barraud
Assistant Art Director
Michael Smale
Assistant Art Director
Property Master
Nick Weir
Property Master
Visual Effects Supervisor
R. Christopher White
Visual Effects Supervisor
Matt Aitken
Visual Effects Supervisor
Romy Webster
Visual Effects Supervisor
Ronnie Menahem
Visual Effects Supervisor
David Caeiro Cebrián
Visual Effects Supervisor
Supervising Sound Editor
Brent Burge
Supervising Sound Editor
Jason Canovas
Supervising Sound Editor
Set Costumer
Jenny Rushton
Set Costumer
Sally Gray
Set Costumer
Charlotte Hayes
Set Costumer
Hairstylist
Nancy Hennah
Hairstylist
Georgia Lockhart-Adams
Hairstylist
Still Photographer
James H. Fisher
Still Photographer
Mark Pokorny
Still Photographer
Animation Supervisor
Michael Cozens
Animation Supervisor
David Clayton
Animation Supervisor
Aaron Gilman
Animation Supervisor
Visual Effects Producer
David Conley
Visual Effects Producer
Anna-Louise Gordon
Visual Effects Producer
First Assistant Director
Carolynne Cunningham
First Assistant Director
Animation
Ronan Binding
Animation
Screenplay
Novel
Set Designer
Mark Stephens
Set Designer
Isadore William Crooks
Set Designer
Gavin Urquhart
Set Designer
Richard Wiles
Set Designer
First Assistant Editor
Dan Best
First Assistant Editor
Sound Designer
Dave Whitehead
Sound Designer
Propmaker
Hamish Drummond
Propmaker
Art Department Coordinator
Karen Flett
Art Department Coordinator
Dialogue Editor
Ray Beentjes
Dialogue Editor
John McKay
Dialogue Editor
Martin Kwok
Dialogue Editor
Matt Stutter
Dialogue Editor
First Assistant Sound Editor
Stefanie Ng
First Assistant Sound Editor
Location Manager
Mathew Gordon
Location Manager
Jared Connon
Location Manager
Leadman
David Kolff
Leadman
Special Effects
Tania Rodger
Special Effects
Hair Designer
Peter Swords King
Hair Designer
Makeup Designer
Peter Swords King
Makeup Designer
Sculptor
Daniel Falconer
Sculptor
Gaffer
Reg Garside
Gaffer
Music Editor
Jeremy Cullen
Music Editor
Makeup & Hair
Flora Moody
Makeup & Hair
Online Editor
Francisco Cubas
Online Editor
Greensman
Darryn Grass Davies
Greensman
Henry Hole
Greensman
Simon Lowe
Greensman
Rose Worley
Greensman
VFX Artist
Matt Weaver
VFX Artist
Unit Publicist
Melissa Booth
Unit Publicist
Scenic Artist
Margo Kaczynska McKenzie
Scenic Artist
Visual Effects Editor
James Meikle
Visual Effects Editor
Aaron Cubis
Visual Effects Editor
Ben Hatton
Visual Effects Editor
Visual Effects
Hugo Dominguez
Visual Effects
David Clayton
Visual Effects
Animation Director
Tom Meade
Animation Director
Shaun Friedberg
Animation Director
Derrick Auyoung
Animation Director
Leon Woud
Animation Director
Keith Lackey
Animation Director
Jade Mansueto
Animation Director
Effects Supervisor
Alexander Nowotny
Effects Supervisor
CG Supervisor
Daniele Tosti
CG Supervisor
Alessandro Saponi
CG Supervisor
Mike Perry
CG Supervisor
Daniel Macarin
CG Supervisor
Luke Millar
CG Supervisor
ADR Editor
Neil Aldridge
ADR Editor
VFX Supervisor
Alexander Nowotny
VFX Supervisor
Ronnie Menahem
VFX Supervisor
David Caeiro Cebrián
VFX Supervisor
ADR Supervisor
Nigel Stone
ADR Supervisor
Conceptual Design
Alan Lee
Conceptual Design
John Howe
Conceptual Design
Ben Mauro
Conceptual Design
Paul Tobin
Conceptual Design
Rigging Gaffer
David Brown
Rigging Gaffer
Sound Recordist
Adrian Medhurst
Sound Recordist
Toby Lloyd
Sound Recordist
Supervising Music Editor
Mark Willsher
Supervising Music Editor
Dialect Coach
Leith McPherson
Dialect Coach
Roisin Carty
Dialect Coach
Sequence Supervisor
Jeff Capogreco
Sequence Supervisor
Kevin Andrew Smith
Sequence Supervisor
Mark Gee
Sequence Supervisor
Lighting Artist
Arun Ram-Mohan
Lighting Artist
Costume Assistant
Natalie Crane
Costume Assistant
Animation Manager
Nicky Muir
Animation Manager
Foley
John Simpson
Foley
Visual Effects Designer
Christian Rivers
Visual Effects Designer
Visual Effects Technical Director
Oliver Ferguson
Visual Effects Technical Director
Senior Animator
Graham Binding
Senior Animator
Layout
Carolina Jiménez
Layout
Senior Visual Effects Supervisor
Animation Production Assistant
Kirstin Cambie
Animation Production Assistant
What's left behind the scenes
- The film is based on the novella by John Ronald Reuel Tolkien, “The Hobbit, or There and Back Again” (1937).
- Despite appearing in all films of the trilogy, Kate Blanchett spent only eight days on set.
- After filming wrapped, several actors kept some props as souvenirs. Martin Freeman kept Bilbo’s sword and prosthetic ears, Richard Armitage saved the Orcrist sword, and Lee Pace kept the elven sword of his character. Sir Ian McKellen was also able to take the famous pointed hat of Gandalf from the set.
- When the Hobbit film series was in its early stages of development, it was planned that there would be only two films, with the second having the subtitle “There and Back Again.” But in July 2012, a decision was made to split the story into three parts, and this subtitle was given to the last film. In April 2014, Peter Jackson announced that the title of the third film would still be changed to “The Battle of the Five Armies.” The main reason for the title change was that this battle is the focus of the final film. Jackson wrote on his Facebook page that the title “There and Back Again” would have been appropriate for the second part of the film if it had been the last, but when they decided to make three films, the title became inappropriate, as Bilbo had already arrived “there” in the second part.
- When it was announced that the film would have its own booth at the Comic-Con festival in San Diego, several fans camped out at the entrance to the festival the day before the event to get the best spots. In the middle of the night, the fans were awakened by actors Lee Pace and Andy Serkis. They signed autographs, chatted with fans, and took pictures with them for several hours. Eventually, Pace fell asleep from exhaustion on a mattress next to the fans.
- The deer ridden by Thranduil (Lee Pace) was played by a horse named Moose (literally translated as “elk”).
- The song from the first trailer (“Edge of the Night”) was sung by Peregrin Took (Billy Boyd) in the film “The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King” (2003). Moreover, Billy Boyd performed the final song for the film (“The Last Goodbye”).
- In the very first trailer for the film, there was a scene where some dwarves were riding in a chariot pulled by goats towards wolves. But this scene is not in the final version of the film. The scene is present in the director's cut.
- On October 13, 2015, the extended version of the film premiered in US cinemas, receiving an "18+" age rating. Until that moment, new versions of the films from The Hobbit trilogy, like the extended versions of the three The Lord of the Rings films, had never been shown in cinemas.
- Peter Jackson built an exact replica of Bilbo Baggins's hole in the basement of his New Zealand home. The basement of the estate in Masterton, purchased by Jackson in the early 2000s, was converted into Bilbo's dwelling. According to designer Binna Smee, who worked as a set decorator on the film adaptations of Tolkien's books, to get to the hole you need to go down into the wine cellar, pull one of the bottles, cross a tunnel about 30 meters long, and enter a secret door. Directors Steven Spielberg and George Lucas, as well as actor Danny DeVito, whom Smee called one of Jackson’s closest friends, visited this Bilbo’s home.
- The main battle scene features 5,000 dwarves and elves and 36,000 orcs, as well as flocks of giant bats and several trolls. They were mostly created using computer graphics.
- Azog wounded Thorin in the leg through the ice, but later, when Bilbo is standing over Thorin, his entire soles are visible in the frame.
- In the scene where Thranduil orders the retreat to be sounded, Gandalf turns to him, asking him to send a detachment to help Thorin. After Thranduil’s response, Gandalf calls him by name. At that moment, you can see that Gandalf is holding his old staff, which was destroyed in the 2nd part of the film.
- When Legolas defeats an orc who falls onto the bridge and plunges into the gorge with it, it can be noticed that there are no bodies there, although there should be at least the body of the giant orc and two regular orcs.
- When Thorin Oakenshield falls, he is shown on the edge of an icy cliff, but when Bilbo runs to him, he is lying near the stairs.
- In the moment at the end of the film when Bilbo says goodbye to the dying Thorin, there is an overhead shot of the two characters showing many shadows of battling eagles and bats, but when the characters are shown in close-up, there are no shadows around them.
- The film is based on John Ronald Reuel Tolkien's novella “The Hobbit, or There and Back Again” (1937).
- When the Hobbit film series was in its early stages of development, it was planned that there would be only two films, with the second having the subtitle “There and Back Again.” However, in July 2012, a decision was made to split the story into three parts, and this subtitle was given to the last film. In April 2014, Peter Jackson announced that the title of the third film would still be changed to “The Battle of the Five Armies.” The main reason for the title change was that this battle is the focus of the final film. Jackson wrote on his Facebook page that the title “There and Back Again” would have been appropriate for the second part of the film if it had been the last one, but when they decided to make three films, the title became inappropriate, as Bilbo had already arrived “there” in the second part.
- The elk on which Thranduil (Lee Pace) rides was played by a horse named Moose (literally translated as “elk”).
- The song from the first trailer (“Edge of the Night”) was sung by Peregrin Took (Billy Boyd) in the film “The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King” (2003). Furthermore, Billy Boyd performed the final song for the film (“The Last Goodbye”).
Did you like the film?
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