Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back"
Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back (2001)
Timing:
1:44 (104 min)
6.436/10
1690
1690
7.177/10
98041
98041
6.8/10
166000
166000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Executive Producer
Jonathan Gordon
Executive Producer
Casting
Christine Sheaks
Casting
Editor
Art Direction
Elise G. Viola
Art Direction
Costume Design
Isis Mussenden
Costume Design
Stunts
Tony Brubaker
Stunts
Charles Belardinelli
Stunts
Jodi Pynn
Stunts
George B. Colucci Jr.
Stunts
Dennis Madalone
Stunts
Production Design
Robert Holtzman
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Gary Jensen
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Douglas A. Mowat
Set Decoration
Jeff MacIntyre
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Hildie Ginsberg
Makeup Artist
Key Makeup Artist
Sue Forrest Chambers
Key Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
James L. Venable
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Jill Footlick
Unit Production Manager
Co-Producer
Laura Greenlee
Co-Producer
Production Supervisor
Susan McNamara
Production Supervisor
Orchestrator
Dell Hake
Orchestrator
Set Dresser
Michael T. Galvin
Set Dresser
Second Assistant Director
Heather Grierson
Second Assistant Director
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Jamie Anderson
Director of Photography
Musician
Tom Boyd
Musician
Camera Operator
Robert Reed Altman
Camera Operator
Billy Clevenger
Camera Operator
Steadicam Operator
Randy Nolen
Steadicam Operator
Costumer
Montana Creekmore
Costumer
Makeup Department Head
Patricia Androff
Makeup Department Head
Sound Effects Editor
J.R. Grubbs
Sound Effects Editor
E. Larry Oatfield
Sound Effects Editor
Visual Effects Supervisor
Craig Barron
Visual Effects Supervisor
Supervising Sound Editor
Phil Benson
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Hair Department Head
Taylor Knight
Hair Department Head
Electrician
Will Callahan
Electrician
Special Effects Coordinator
Charles Belardinelli
Special Effects Coordinator
Still Photographer
Tracy Bennett
Still Photographer
Sound Mixer
Visual Effects Producer
Krystyna Demkowicz
Visual Effects Producer
First Assistant Director
Timothy Bird
First Assistant Director
Driver
Edward Bergen
Driver
Boom Operator
Mick Davies
Boom Operator
Screenplay
Set Designer
Peter Davidson
Set Designer
First Assistant Editor
Olof Källström
First Assistant Editor
Foley Artist
Marnie Moore
Foley Artist
Sound Designer
Propmaker
J.K. Cook
Propmaker
Construction Coordinator
Erich W. Schultz
Construction Coordinator
Art Department Coordinator
Latifa Ouaou
Art Department Coordinator
Dialogue Editor
Richard Quinn
Dialogue Editor
Ewa Sztompke
Dialogue Editor
First Assistant Sound Editor
Jennifer Barin
First Assistant Sound Editor
Best Boy Grip
Ron Ervin
Best Boy Grip
Lighting Technician
Christopher A. Cash
Lighting Technician
Transportation Coordinator
Derek Raser
Transportation Coordinator
Key Grip
William D. Andersen
Key Grip
Location Manager
Ralph B. Meyer
Location Manager
Grip
Darryl Wilson
Grip
Dolly Grip
Danny Andersen
Dolly Grip
Key Hair Stylist
Roseanna Diana
Key Hair Stylist
Leadman
Mike R. Berman
Leadman
Assistant Location Manager
William McLellan
Assistant Location Manager
Set Production Assistant
Scott David Brown
Set Production Assistant
Location Assistant
Reinaldo C. Vilarino
Location Assistant
Second Second Assistant Director
Casey Mako
Second Second Assistant Director
Construction Foreman
Gregory Paul Austin
Construction Foreman
Painter
Brad Moorhead
Painter
Characters
Music Supervisor
David Schulhof
Music Supervisor
3D Artist
Glenn Cotter
3D Artist
Special Effects Technician
Sal Rose
Special Effects Technician
Foley Mixer
Ben Conrad
Foley Mixer
Production Accountant
Morgan Miles
Production Accountant
Wig Designer
Max Alvarez
Wig Designer
Casting Associate
Justin Foxe
Casting Associate
Sculptor
Dan Engle
Sculptor
Gaffer
David Morton
Gaffer
Music Editor
Mark Jan Wlodarkiewicz
Music Editor
ADR Mixer
Matthew C. Beville
ADR Mixer
Video Assist Operator
Tom Fox
Video Assist Operator
Storyboard Artist
First Assistant Camera
Greg Luntzel
First Assistant Camera
Standby Painter
George A. Fleming
Standby Painter
Post Production Supervisor
Monica Hampton
Post Production Supervisor
Stand In
Kevin P. Ballin
Stand In
Production Assistant
Jason Pinardo
Production Assistant
Production Coordinator
Tamara Allen
Production Coordinator
Scoring Mixer
Dennis S. Sands
Scoring Mixer
Construction Grip
Duncan M. Spencer
Construction Grip
Visual Effects Coordinator
Korey J. Cauchon
Visual Effects Coordinator
Key Set Production Assistant
Jason Ivey
Key Set Production Assistant
Scenic Artist
Lori Marks
Scenic Artist
Visual Effects Editor
Jo Martin
Visual Effects Editor
Production Secretary
Payroll Accountant
Debbie-Lynn Siegel
Payroll Accountant
CG Supervisor
Chris Ryan
CG Supervisor
ADR Editor
Sue Fox
ADR Editor
Animatronics Supervisor
Gregory Ramoundos
Animatronics Supervisor
Extras Casting
Tammy L. Smith
Extras Casting
Rigging Gaffer
Terry F. White
Rigging Gaffer
Sound Mix Technician
Post Production Assistant
Donald Erfert
Post Production Assistant
Assistant Accountant
Audrey Miller
Assistant Accountant
Art Department Production Assistant
Jennifer Desnovée
Art Department Production Assistant
Camera Loader
Chris Friebus
Camera Loader
Jacqui Howell
Camera Loader
Assistant Production Coordinator
Elizabeth Schulze
Assistant Production Coordinator
Generator Operator
Charles Meere III
Generator Operator
Executive Producer's Assistant
Wardrobe Supervisor
Tangi Crawford
Wardrobe Supervisor
Legal Services
Jacqueline Eckhouse
Legal Services
Second Assistant Camera
Kris Enos
Second Assistant Camera
Executive In Charge Of Production
Kevin Hyman
Executive In Charge Of Production
Production Executive
Tracy Lee McGrath
Production Executive
Swing
Kenneth Heil
Swing
First Assistant Accountant
Lisa D. Carey
First Assistant Accountant
Set Medic
John Bocchicchio
Set Medic
Head of Production
John Follmer
Head of Production
Foley Recordist
Frank Rinella
Foley Recordist
Visual Effects Production Assistant
Dana Denuzzi
Visual Effects Production Assistant
Dolby Consultant
Daniel Sperry
Dolby Consultant
Craft Service
Dave Kasubowski
Craft Service
Visual Effects Assistant Editor
Michael Struk
Visual Effects Assistant Editor
Editorial Services
Brian Chumney
Editorial Services
Lead Painter
Eric Reichardt
Lead Painter
3D Supervisor
Laurie Brugger
3D Supervisor
Extras Casting Assistant
Vesper Burnett
Extras Casting Assistant
2D Supervisor
So-ok Kim
2D Supervisor
Additional Script Supervisor
Mari Wilson
Additional Script Supervisor
Makeup Effects
Mark Alfrey
Makeup Effects
Animatronics Designer
Hal Miles
Animatronics Designer
3D Animator
Martin Hall
3D Animator
Digital Compositors
D. Walt Cameron
Digital Compositors
Projection
James Jeffares
Projection
Systems Administrators & Support
Shoji Claus
Systems Administrators & Support
Studio Teachers
Margaret L. Schlaifer
Studio Teachers
Visual Effects Camera
Patrick Loungway
Visual Effects Camera
Chef
Stanley W. Pratt
Chef
Digital Color Timer
Doug Delaney
Digital Color Timer
Digital Supervisor
Mark Freund
Digital Supervisor
Set Dressing Buyer
Rebecca Parsons Levinthal
Set Dressing Buyer
Assistant Chef
Gina Boller-Dull
Assistant Chef
Key Carpenter
Scott 'Whitey' Anderson
Key Carpenter
What's left behind the scenes
- Kevin Smith's films often mention the number 37. In this film, you can notice a banner that says "Congratulations on our 37th robbery." The scene that Jay and Bob stumble upon during filming is labeled "Scene 37, Take 1." Justice's prison number is 373737.
- David Duchovny was supposed to play a small role, but ultimately declined to participate in the film.
- The scene in the canyon was filmed in the same location as many episodes of the series 'Star Trek'.
- The film contains numerous references and allusions to 'Star Wars' (1977) and subsequent installments of the popular space saga.
- The film contains numerous references and allusions to 'Jaws' (1975).
- Initially, Shannon Elizabeth was meant to play a small role, but her audition impressed Kevin Smith so much that he offered her the lead female role.
- “Provazik” is the name of a pharmaceutical company that Jay and Bob break into. The same name was given to the “magic drug” in “The Fugitive” (1993).
- The name of one of the characters, Marshall Willenholly, is composed of the names of three characters: Marshall, Willie, and Holly from the series “Land of the Lost” (1974).
- In 1999, Kevin Smith published a highly negative review of “Magnolia” (1999) on his forum, after which a real war broke out between fans of Paul Thomas Anderson and Kevin Smith. The film “Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back” contains a hint at this feud: the nickname of one of the forum users that Jay and Silent Bob are reading is Magnolia-Fan.
- The names of the security guards at the Miramax studio are references to well-known characters from various comics. For example, Gordon is James Gordon, the police commissioner of Gotham; Shaw is Sebastian and Shinobi Shaw; and Akines is another police commissioner of Gotham.
- When Jay and Silent Bob randomly find Susan on the set of “Scream 4,” the main character of the fictional film (Shannon Doherty) expresses extreme surprise that a monkey is hiding behind the mask of the maniac. During the filming of the “Scream” trilogy, Wes Craven never told the actors who the real killer was.
- The word "fuck" is uttered 248 times throughout the film.
- Originally, the plot was going to revolve around Jay and Silent Bob trying to save their favorite store.
- When Jay and Silent Bob are running away from Miramax security guards, they run past people filming "Daredevil." The person directing the shoot is Mark Steven Johnson, who later directed the film "Daredevil" (2003). And Kevin Smith wrote several episodes of the "Daredevil" comic.
- At one stage of the project's development, it was planned that Seth Green would play Jay in a fictional film that Jay and Silent Bob were trying to stop. At one point, Gramercy Pictures executives wanted to replace Jason Mewes with Seth Green for the filming of "Scream 3."
- The film's trailer was shown in theaters before screenings of "Scary Movie 2" (2001). Devoted fans of Kevin Smith bought tickets to this film, but left the theater after watching the trailer.
- The pizza delivery guy for “Joe’s Marvelous Pizza” is Joe Quesada, Marvel’s Editor-in-Chief of comics.
- Harley Quinn Smith, Kevin Smith’s daughter, played little Silent Bob.
- The film ends with a parodic stop-motion frame referencing “Purple Rain” (1984).
- When the van supposedly containing Justice explodes, a song plays in the background containing the lyrics: “Justice is dead… or so Jay thinks.”
- Mark Hamill voiced Scooby (the dog in the “Scooby-Doo” scene).
- The film initially received an NC-17 rating, so many scenes had to be re-edited to obtain an R rating.
- Alanis Morissette played the same role as in 'Dogma' (1999). In the film, her character appears for the first and last time… after the end credits.
- Sean William Scott, Jason Biggs, Eli Mariental, and Shannon Elizabeth filmed simultaneously for this movie and 'American Pie 2'.
- Since Ben Affleck returned in the role of Holden (his character in 'Gone Girl'), Kevin Smith initially wanted to cast other actors in the roles of Affleck and Matt Damon for a parody of 'Good Will Hunting' (1997). Among the potential candidates were Vince Vaughn and John Favreau, Shawn Wayans and Marlon Wayans. Ultimately, Kevin invited Ben Affleck and Matt Damon to play the roles of Affleck and Damon.
- Ben Affleck and Matt Damon agreed to star in this film because they felt obligated to Kevin Smith. It was Smith who brought the 'Good Will Hunting' (1997) script to Miramax studio, which brought Affleck and Damon to fame.
- Shannon Elizabeth (Justis) herself suggested the idea of her character wearing glasses, saying: "Justice is blind" (the word 'justice' is translated from English as 'justice').
- Silent Bob speaks 102 words in the film.
- After the security guard at Miramax Studios (Dietrich Bader) catches Jay and Silent Bob, he requests "Echo Base" over the radio. "Echo Base" is the code name for the rebel outpost on Hoth in the film *Star Wars: Episode V – The Empire Strikes Back* (1980).
- When Jay and Bob walk through the Miramax studio, several men in black suits and one in a police uniform can be seen in the background in one of the scenes. This is a reference to *Reservoir Dogs* (1992).
- The same photograph of Chris Rock was used for the posters and DVD cover as was used for *Dogma* (1999).
- Several scenes in the film, such as the storyline about Susan and the parody of "The Fugitive" (1993), were borrowed from Kevin Smith’s graphic novel "Searching for Dogma." This comic depicted Jay and Silent Bob’s journey from New Jersey to Illinois, which took place between the events in the films "Chasing Amy" and "Dogma."
- The costumes of the four female thieves strongly resemble those of Black Widow and Black Cat, well-known characters from Marvel Comics.
- The name of Brodie’s comic book store, “Brodie’s Secret Stash,” is a slightly altered version of the name of Kevin Smith’s actual comic book store – “Jay and Silent Bob’s Secret Stash,” which is located in New Jersey.
- Despite the fact that Randall and Dante appear very early in the film and then again at the very end, the scenes with their participation were filmed last. This was because Kevin Smith initially did not plan to include these characters in the film, but then rightly decided that a film intended to conclude the story of the View Askewniverse should include the heroes with whom it all began. Five years later, Kevin Smith would return to his favorite characters and shoot a postscript – "Clerks 2" (2006).
- "Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back" was the fifth film in the so-called View Askewniverse. Other films include "Clerks" (1994), "Mallrats" (1995), "Chasing Amy" (1996), "Dogma" (1999), and "Clerks 2" (2006).
- To help promote the commercial success of the film during its opening weekend, Kevin Smith organized an unusual promotion: he personally signed mini-posters of the film for anyone who sent in tickets showing they had seen the film on August 24th or 25th, 2001.
- Kevin Smith wanted to include a sequel parody of 'Pulp Fiction' (1994) in the film and invite Quentin Tarantino, John Travolta, Samuel L. Jackson, and Uma Thurman. Travolta and Jackson were to play characters similar to Jay and Silent Bob, Quentin Tarantino was to play an angry director who is constantly yelling at everyone, and Uma Thurman was to play an actress obsessed with her beauty. All the actors agreed, but unfortunately, the scene was never filmed due to time and budget constraints.
- Kevin Smith's wife, Jennifer Schwalbach Smith, played Missy.
- In one scene, Jay asks Jason Biggs (playing himself) if he 'hooked up with that Russian chick.' This is a reference to Nadia from 'American Pie' (1999), played by Shannon Elizabeth (Justice).
- The cards of Jay and Pumpkin Escobar are signed by Kevin Smith as President and Jason Mewes as Secretary of the 'International Brotherhood of Marijuana Distributors, Crack Wholesalers, and Representatives of Similar Professions of the United States of America and Canada'.
- Initially, Heather Graham was supposed to play Justice, but she declined, stating that she couldn't understand why her character fell in love with Jay.
- When Chrissy (Ali Larter) points a knife at Jay (Jason Mewes), he says, "Why do you need a knife? Are we going to cut a cake or something?" This line was originally written for a scene on a train in "Dogma" (1999), which was also directed by Kevin Smith.
- The number 37 is frequently referenced in Kevin Smith's films. In this film, you can notice a banner that reads "Congratulations on our 37th robbery." The scene that Jay and Bob stumble upon is labeled "Scene 37, Take 1." Justice's prison number is 373737.
- David Duchovny was supposed to play a small role, but ultimately declined to participate in the film.
- The canyon scene was filmed in the same location as many episodes of the "Star Trek" series.
- The film contains numerous references and allusions to "Star Wars" (1977) and subsequent installments of the popular space saga.
- The film contains numerous references and allusions to "Jaws" (1975).
- Shannon Elizabeth was initially intended to play a small role, but her audition impressed Kevin Smith so much that he offered her the lead female role.
- "Provazik" is the name of the pharmaceutical company that Jay and Bob break into. The same name was used for a "miracle drug" in "The Fugitive" (1993).
- The name of one of the characters, Marshall Willenholly, is a composite of the names of three characters: Marshall, Willie, and Holly from the series "Land of the Lost" (1974).
- In 1999, Kevin Smith published a highly negative review of "Magnolia" (1999) on his forum, which sparked a real war between fans of Paul Thomas Anderson and Kevin Smith. The film "Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back" contains a nod to this feud: one of the usernames on the forum that Jay and Silent Bob are reading is Magnolia-Fan.
- When Jay and Silent Bob randomly find Susan on the set of "Scream 4", the main character of the fictional film (Shannon Doherty) expresses extreme surprise that a monkey is hiding under the maniac's mask. During the filming of the "Scream" trilogy, Wes Craven never told the actors who the real killer was.
- When Jay and Silent Bob are fleeing from security guards at the Miramax studio, they run past people filming "Daredevil." The person directing the shoot is Mark Steven Johnson, who later directed "Daredevil" (2003). And Kevin Smith was the author of several episodes of the "Daredevil" comic book.
- At one stage of the project's development, it was planned that Seth Green would play Jay in the fictional film that Jay and Silent Bob are trying to stop. At one time, the bosses of Gramercy Pictures wanted to replace Jason Mewes with Seth Green for the filming of "Clerks."
- The film's trailer was shown in cinemas before screenings of "Scary Movie 2" (2001). Dedicated fans of Kevin Smith bought tickets for this film, but left the cinema after watching the trailer.
- The film ends with a parodic stop-motion frame referencing "Purple Rain" (1984).
- Mark Hamill voiced Scooby (the dog in the "Scooby-Doo" scene).
- Alanis Morissette played the same role as in "Dogma" (1999). Her character appears in the film for the first and last time… after the end credits.
- Sean William Scott, Jason Biggs, Eli Marienthal, and Shannon Elizabeth filmed simultaneously for this film and "American Pie 2".
- Since Ben Affleck returned to the role of Holden (his same character in "Chasing Amy"), Kevin Smith initially wanted to cast other actors in the roles of Affleck and Matt Damon for a parody of "Good Will Hunting" (1997). Potential candidates included Vince Vaughn and Jon Favreau, Shawn Wayans and Marlon Wayans. In the end, Kevin cast Ben Affleck and Matt Damon… as Ben Affleck and Matt Damon.
- Ben Affleck and Matt Damon agreed to star in the film because they felt obligated to Kevin Smith. It was Smith who brought the script for "Good Will Hunting" (1997) to Miramax studio, which brought Affleck and Damon to fame.
- Shannon Elizabeth (Justice) herself suggested the idea of her character wearing glasses, saying: "Justice is blind" (the word "justice" translates from English as "правосудие").
- After a security guard at Miramax studio (Dietrich Bader) catches Jay and Silent Bob, he asks for "Echo Base" over the radio. "Echo Base" is the code name for the rebel outpost on Hoth in the film "Star Wars: Episode V – The Empire Strikes Back" (1980).
- As Jay and Bob walk around the Miramax studio, several men in black suits and one in a police uniform can be seen in the background in one of the scenes. This is a reference to "Reservoir Dogs" (1992).
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