The Theory of Everything - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "The Theory of Everything"
The Theory of Everything (2014)
Timing:
2:3 (123 min)
7.833/10
11044
11044
7.939/10
231016
231016
7.7/10
507000
507000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Tim Bevan
Producer
Eric Fellner
Producer
Lisa Bruce
Producer
Anthony McCarten
Producer
Executive Producer
Liza Chasin
Executive Producer
Amelia Granger
Executive Producer
Casting
Editor
Jinx Godfrey
Editor
Special Effects Supervisor
Mark Holt
Special Effects Supervisor
Supervising Art Director
David Hindle
Supervising Art Director
Costume Design
Stephen Noble
Costume Design
Production Design
John Paul Kelly
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Glenn Marks
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Clare Nia Richards
Set Decoration
Claire Nia Richards
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Anita Burger
Makeup Artist
Agnes Legere
Makeup Artist
Key Makeup Artist
Lesley Smith
Key Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Ian Tapp
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Adam Scrivener
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Alison Banks
Unit Production Manager
Co-Producer
Richard Hewitt
Co-Producer
Associate Producer
Lucas Webb
Associate Producer
Orchestrator
Anthony Weeden
Orchestrator
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Mark Milsome
Camera Operator
Steadicam Operator
Gerry Vasbenter
Steadicam Operator
Costume Supervisor
Natasha Cousins
Costume Supervisor
Sound Effects Editor
Eilam Hoffman
Sound Effects Editor
Dillon Bennett
Sound Effects Editor
Assistant Art Director
Kira Kemble
Assistant Art Director
Property Master
Craig Price
Property Master
Supervising Sound Editor
Glenn Freemantle
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Sylvia Parker
Script Supervisor
Hairstylist
Agnes Legere
Hairstylist
Still Photographer
Liam Daniel
Still Photographer
Associate Editor
Mark Keady
Associate Editor
Visual Effects Producer
Noga Alon Stein
Visual Effects Producer
First Assistant Director
Deborah Saban
First Assistant Director
Boom Operator
Colin Gregory
Boom Operator
Screenplay
Anthony McCarten
Screenplay
First Assistant Editor
Mark Keady
First Assistant Editor
Sound Designer
Ben Barker
Sound Designer
Danny Freemantle
Sound Designer
Dialogue Editor
Gillian Dodders
Dialogue Editor
Paul Wrightson
Dialogue Editor
Art Department Assistant
Alice Sutton
Art Department Assistant
Foley Editor
Derek Trigg
Foley Editor
Glen Gathard
Foley Editor
Props
Kevin Day
Props
Key Grip
Jim Philpott
Key Grip
Book
Jane Hawking
Book
Location Manager
Rebecca Pearson
Location Manager
David Campbell-Bell
Location Manager
Painter
Dean Hawley
Painter
Music Supervisor
Claire Freeman
Music Supervisor
Sarah Bridge
Music Supervisor
Casting Assistant
Robert Sterne
Casting Assistant
Theo Park
Casting Assistant
Hair Designer
Jan Sewell
Hair Designer
Makeup Designer
Jan Sewell
Makeup Designer
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Production Accountant
Craig Barwick
Production Accountant
Casting Associate
Lauren Evans
Casting Associate
Sculptor
Bruce Gordon
Sculptor
Gaffer
Pat Sweeney
Gaffer
Music
Music Editor
John Warhurst
Music Editor
Allan Jenkins
Music Editor
Production Sound Mixer
Colin Nicolson
Production Sound Mixer
Storyboard Artist
Dan Maslen
Storyboard Artist
Greensman
Tim Lanning
Greensman
Mat Campbell
Greensman
Unit Publicist
Rachel Kennedy
Unit Publicist
Production Coordinator
Carrie-Ann Banner
Production Coordinator
Visual Effects Coordinator
Ines Li
Visual Effects Coordinator
Finola O'Brien
Visual Effects Coordinator
ADR Editor
Gillian Dodders
ADR Editor
Paul Wrightson
ADR Editor
Rigging Gaffer
Liam McGill
Rigging Gaffer
Assistant Sound Editor
Nicholas Freemantle
Assistant Sound Editor
Dialect Coach
Jill McCullough
Dialect Coach
Wigmaker
Alex Rouse
Wigmaker
Title Designer
Matt Curtis
Title Designer
Prosthetic Designer
Jan Sewell
Prosthetic Designer
Prosthetic Supervisor
Kristyan Mallett
Prosthetic Supervisor
What's left behind the scenes
- The film is based on the memoirs of Jane Hawking, "Travelling to Infinity: My life with Stephen" (2007).
- Actor Adam Godley, who played a cameo role as a doctor at Cambridge Hospital, portrayed the father of Stephen Hawking in the film "Hawking" with Benedict Cumberbatch, which was released ten years before this picture.
- Harry Lloyd, playing one of Stephen’s friends, is the great-great-great-grandson of writer Charles Dickens. Felicity Jones played the lead female role in the biopic about Dickens, "The Invisible Woman" (2012).
- The original title of the film is "The Theory of Everything".
- After watching the film, Stephen Hawking sent director James Marsh an email, in which he praised Eddie Redmayne’s portrayal of him, saying that at times it felt as though he was seeing himself on screen.
- In addition to his voice (which is copyright protected), Stephen Hawking also provided the filmmakers with his Medal of Freedom and his dissertation.
- Before filming began, Eddie Redmayne met Stephen Hawking only once. During their three-hour conversation, Redmayne was unable to ask Hawking a single personal question. Ultimately, he found other ways to prepare for his role. The actor lost around 7 kilograms and trained with a dance instructor for four months to learn how to control his body. He visited 40 people suffering from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. And during filming, he remained motionless with a hunched back even between takes, which ultimately led to the actor developing a curvature of the spine.
- It took screenwriter Anthony McCarten 10 years to bring this story to the big screen. Of those, he spent three years trying to convince Jane Hawking to agree to a film adaptation of her book.
- Just like Stephen Hawking, Eddie Redmayne studied at Cambridge University.
- The film's soundtrack was recorded at Abbey Road Studios.
- Initially, Lesley Manville was cast in the role of Queen Elizabeth II, but her character was ultimately removed from the film.
- The phrase "Daisy, Daisy, give me your answer, do," which Hawking uses while experimenting with his new speech device, is taken from the lyrics of the song "Daisy Bell (Bicycle Built for Two)", written by Harry Dacre in 1892. This song was used for the very first demonstration of computer-synthesized speech in 1961.
- When Jane Hawking looks at Jonathan Jones standing on the runway, another aircraft (with separate turbofan engines) can be seen in the foreground – it’s a modified Boeing 747 used in the film *Casino Royale* (2006). This aircraft is not airworthy and is located at the airfield in Dunsfold (Surrey, UK). Before Jane gets on the plane, snowy mountain peaks can be seen in the background, which were obviously added using computer graphics, as there are no mountains in Dunsfold.
- The phone number on the napkin begins with the Cambridge telephone code – 0223 – which was only introduced several years after the events depicted in the film.
- During the lecture in London, three requirements of the Hawking-Penrose theorem can be seen on the upper board behind Penrose. This theorem was not published until 1970.
- When Jane receives a letter from Stephen, a microphone reflection can be seen in the upper right corner of the screen.
- When Stephen looks at the napkin on which Jane wrote her number, it can be noticed that the handwriting differs in different frames.
- When Stephen Hawking's life is rewound in reverse, it is visible that the scenes of him falling ill at the Wagner concert and the footage of his surgery are mixed up.
- In the scene at the summit, after the release of his book, Stephen Hawking sees a young woman drop her pen. Afterwards, in his imagination, he gets up from his wheelchair to pick up the pen. However, in the overall shot he picks it up with his right hand, while in the close-up – with his left.
- When the train traveling from Cambridge to London is shown, it features liveries from the southern region, which are not found on trains running the Cambridge-London route.
- When Jane is talking to Stephen on the phone, a ring can be seen on the ring finger of her left hand. Later, during the croquet game, the ring appears on the ring finger of her right hand, after which it disappears completely until the scene of their wedding.
- During the ball, the constellations Sagittarius and Scorpio are visible in the night sky, however, at the latitudes of Cambridge, these constellations cannot be seen at such an altitude above the horizon.
- When Hawking is shown the laboratory in Cambridge, he is told that it was there that Rutherford became the first person to split the atom. In reality, this happened when Rutherford was head of the physics department at the University of Manchester.
- In the scene where family members drive to Bordeaux in a car, they are driving a Volvo 740 (745) station wagon. At the same time, the film shows that Timothy was still a very young child at that time. This car only went into production in 1984, while Timothy Hawking was born in 1979.
- In the scene where Jane helps Stephen put on a sweater, at the moment Stephen is filmed from the back, the sweater is already on his shoulders, and in the next moment, when filmed from the front, the sweater is only on his neck.
- The film is based on Jane Hawking’s memoir, “Travelling to Infinity: My life with Stephen” (2007).
- Actor Adam Godley, who played the episodic role of a doctor at Cambridge Hospital, played Stephen Hawking’s father in “Hawking” with Benedict Cumberbatch, which was released ten years before this film.
- Harry Lloyd, playing one of Stephen’s friends, is the great-great-great-grandson of writer Charles Dickens. Felicity Jones played the leading female role in the Dickens biopic “The Invisible Woman” (2012).
- The original title of the film is “The Theory of Everything”.
- The phrase “Daisy, Daisy, give me your answer, do,” which Hawking uses while experimenting with his new speech device, is taken from the lyrics of “Daisy Bell (Bicycle Built for Two),” written by Harry Dacre in 1892. This song was used for the very first demonstration of computer-synthesized speech in 1961.
- When Jane Hawking looks at Jonathan Jones standing on the runway, another aircraft (with separate turbofan engines) can be seen in the foreground – it’s a modified Boeing 747 that was used in the film “Casino Royale” (2006). This aircraft is not airworthy and is located at the airfield in Dunsfold (Surrey, UK). Before Jane boards the plane, snowy mountain peaks can be seen in the background, which were clearly added using computer graphics, as there are no mountains in Dunsfold.
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