Steve Jobs - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Steve Jobs"
Steve Jobs (2015)
Timing:
2:2 (122 min)
6.777/10
4300
4300
6.684/10
49898
49898
7.2/10
187000
187000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Mark Gordon
Producer
Guymon Casady
Producer
Christian Colson
Producer
Executive Producer
Bernard Bellew
Executive Producer
Bryan Zuriff
Executive Producer
Eli Bush
Executive Producer
Writer
Casting
Nina Henninger
Casting
Editor
Art Direction
Peter Borck
Art Direction
Supervising Art Director
Luke Freeborn
Supervising Art Director
Costume Design
Suttirat Anne Larlarb
Costume Design
Production Design
Guy Hendrix Dyas
Production Design
Set Decoration
Gene Serdena
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Gretchen Davis
Makeup Artist
Andrea Pino
Makeup Artist
Lisa Patnoe
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Niv Adiri
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Ian Tapp
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
Bernard Bellew
Unit Production Manager
Kathleen M. Courtney
Unit Production Manager
Co-Producer
Jason Sack
Co-Producer
Associate Producer
Lauren Lohman
Associate Producer
Second Assistant Director
Peter Dress
Second Assistant Director
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Steve Condiotti
Camera Operator
Jarid S. Johnson
Camera Operator
Randall Love
Camera Operator
Steadicam Operator
Geoffrey Haley
Steadicam Operator
Costumer
Chris Proctor
Costumer
Costume Supervisor
Leslie Weir
Costume Supervisor
Key Costumer
Deirdre Scully
Key Costumer
Sound Effects Editor
Danny Freemantle
Sound Effects Editor
Dillon Bennett
Sound Effects Editor
Assistant Art Director
Susan Alegria
Assistant Art Director
Property Master
Chris Ubick
Property Master
Visual Effects Supervisor
Adam Gascoyne
Visual Effects Supervisor
Supervising Sound Editor
Glenn Freemantle
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Rebecca Robertson
Script Supervisor
Electrician
Oskar Ness
Electrician
Set Costumer
Amanda Ramirez
Set Costumer
Andrea Cooper
Set Costumer
Supervising ADR Editor
Gillian Dodders
Supervising ADR Editor
Supervising Dialogue Editor
Gillian Dodders
Supervising Dialogue Editor
Hairstylist
Jennifer Tremont
Hairstylist
Robert Mrazik
Hairstylist
Tess Felix
Hairstylist
Karalynne Fiebig
Hairstylist
Monika Maka
Hairstylist
Special Effects Coordinator
John McLeod
Special Effects Coordinator
Still Photographer
François Duhamel
Still Photographer
Sound Mixer
Lisa Pinero
Sound Mixer
Visual Effects Producer
Tim Caplan
Visual Effects Producer
First Assistant Director
Donald Murphy
First Assistant Director
Chief Lighting Technician
Len Levine
Chief Lighting Technician
Boom Operator
Michael Primmer
Boom Operator
Ben Greaves
Boom Operator
Graphic Designer
Emily K. Rolph
Graphic Designer
Matt Curtis
Graphic Designer
Jason Perrine
Graphic Designer
Screenplay
Set Designer
Mark Hitchler
Set Designer
First Assistant Editor
Andrew Jadavji
First Assistant Editor
Joshua Raymond Lee
First Assistant Editor
Emily Streetz
First Assistant Editor
Foley Artist
Zoe Freed
Foley Artist
Sound Designer
Glenn Freemantle
Sound Designer
Construction Coordinator
Doug E. Williams
Construction Coordinator
Art Department Coordinator
Kelli Lundy
Art Department Coordinator
Dialogue Editor
James Wichall
Dialogue Editor
Assistant Editor
Luke Clare
Assistant Editor
Best Boy Grip
Robert 'Boomer' McCann
Best Boy Grip
Lighting Technician
Brian Minzlaff
Lighting Technician
Evan Jones
Lighting Technician
Ryan J. Calkin
Lighting Technician
Ricky Tayerle
Lighting Technician
Foley Editor
Peter Hanson
Foley Editor
Rigging Grip
Gill Wright
Rigging Grip
Key Grip
Dave Childers
Key Grip
Book
Location Manager
Chris Baugh
Location Manager
Dolly Grip
Don L. Henderson
Dolly Grip
Gregory M. Childers
Dolly Grip
Key Hair Stylist
Yvette Rivas
Key Hair Stylist
Hair Designer
Makeup Designer
Foley Mixer
Glen Gathard
Foley Mixer
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Nathaniel De'Lineadeus
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Production Accountant
Ricky Cuevas
Production Accountant
Casting Associate
Sarah Kliban
Casting Associate
Melissa Kostenbauder
Casting Associate
"A" Camera Operator
Geoffrey Haley
"A" Camera Operator
Music Editor
Rael Jones
Music Editor
Joe Rubel
Music Editor
ADR Mixer
Mark DeSimone
ADR Mixer
Mark Appleby
ADR Mixer
ADR Recordist
Alexa Kahn
ADR Recordist
Kasper Pedersen
ADR Recordist
Harry Platford
ADR Recordist
Second Assistant "B" Camera
Tim Guffin
Second Assistant "B" Camera
First Assistant Camera
Patrick McArdle
First Assistant Camera
Post Production Supervisor
Tania Blunden
Post Production Supervisor
Unit Publicist
Guy Adan
Unit Publicist
Tailor
Nancy Servin
Tailor
Visual Effects Coordinator
Helen Streeter
Visual Effects Coordinator
Scenic Artist
Lauren Abrams
Scenic Artist
Piper Rovin
Scenic Artist
Visual Effects Editor
Edd Gamlin
Visual Effects Editor
Production Secretary
Danielle Schmidt
Production Secretary
Second Assistant "A" Camera
Jeph Folkins
Second Assistant "A" Camera
Extras Casting
Beau Bonneau
Extras Casting
Colleen Kenneavy
Extras Casting
Melanie Parkham
Extras Casting
Rigging Gaffer
John Lacy
Rigging Gaffer
Studio Teacher
Elise Ganz
Studio Teacher
Assistant Sound Editor
Robert Malone
Assistant Sound Editor
Dialect Coach
Susan Hegarty
Dialect Coach
Title Designer
Matt Curtis
Title Designer
Set Medic
Mark Bosia
Set Medic
Phillip Buckley
Set Medic
Bob Delong
Set Medic
Key Set Costumer
Catherine Gélinas
Key Set Costumer
Producer's Assistant
Digital Intermediate
Begoña Lopez
Digital Intermediate
Foley
Assistant Chief Lighting Technician
Sophie Shellenberger
Assistant Chief Lighting Technician
What's left behind the scenes
- The parts that make up the film were shot on 16- and 35-millimeter film, as well as digitally. In this way, the filmmakers show how the technology of «Apple» changed over the 16 years of the protagonist's life.
- Initially, David Fincher was supposed to direct the film. This idea did not materialize because «Sony» refused to meet his demands – a salary of $10 million and complete non-interference from the studio in the filming process. Fincher intended to cast Christian Bale in the lead role. When Danny Boyle replaced him in the director's chair, the lead role was offered to Leonardo DiCaprio. DiCaprio soon declined to participate in the project, and the filmmakers turned to Bale again. Bale was unsure if he was right for the role of Steve Jobs, and it went to Michael Fassbender.
- It is claimed that the actors at the auditions did not use Aaron Sorkin's script for the future film at all. They performed scenes from his 2012 television project «The Newsroom».
- The film consists of three parts, which were shot in chronological order. The actors rehearsed the first part for two weeks, then spent another two weeks filming it, followed by the same amount of time rehearsing the second part. Kate Winslet claims that by the beginning of rehearsals for the third part of the film, Michael Fassbender had stopped checking the script because he had already memorized it.
- Steve Wozniak, one of the founders of Apple, served as a consultant to the screenwriter.
- Seth Rogen spent a lot of time with Steve Wozniak to better understand the inner world of his character. Rogen carefully studied recordings of Wozniak's public appearances. In addition, he re-watched video footage from the 1980s that captured the prototype of his character. The actor later admitted that he had no idea who Steve Wozniak was before filming this movie.
- The filming of the 1984 shareholders' meeting and the presentation of the first "Macintosh" computer took place where these events actually happened. This is the "Flint Center" on the campus of De Anza College in Cupertino, California.
- In an interview with "The Hollywood Reporter" in London, Michael Fassbender said that the role of Steve Jobs would have been perfect for Christian Bale, who left the project in 2014. "I suddenly thought: Christian Bale would fit perfectly. Why isn't he playing this role?... I personally called him and told him so."
- Kate Winslet learned about the film "Steve Jobs" from her makeup artist on the set of "The Dressmaker" (2015). She had just been hired for the future film and told the actress about it. Winslet was so interested in the project, based on a script by Aaron Sorkin, directed by Danny Boyle, and starring Michael Fassbender, that she wanted to learn more about the film and the female characters. She sent Boyle a photo of herself in a black wig, then met with him, and as a result, landed the role of Joanna Hoffman.
- This is the third film about the life of Steve Jobs, following «Pirates of Silicon Valley» (1999) and «Jobs: Empire of Temptation» (2013).
- Jessica Chastain was considered for the main female role.
- Michael Fassbender jokingly stated at a press conference that he «borrowed» the image of the main character from Ashton Kutcher, who played Steve Jobs in the film «Jobs: Empire of Temptation» (2013).
- Initially, Aaron Sorkin wanted Tom Cruise to play the role of Steve Jobs.
- This is the first work by director Danny Boyle since «Trainspotting» (1995) that is not distributed by «Fox/Fox Searchlight».
- When Steve Jobs reviews notes for his presentation in the final part of the film, a rectangular table is visible in the frame. With Steve's notes lying on it, the table resembles a giant iPhone.
- Negotiations were held with Natalie Portman regarding her participation in the film.
- The version of the film shown to audiences at the premiere in Telluride, Colorado, was several minutes longer than the release version. In one of the episodes subsequently cut, Steve and Joanna discuss computer malfunctions, and at that very moment, the computer in the film glitches twice (thus demonstrating that the filmmakers did this intentionally). Typical of Danny Boyle's directorial style, this episode was cut from the release version without any explanation.
- When the film's action takes place in 1984, a commercial for the «Apple Macintosh» personal computer flashes on the screen, shown during a break in the final National Football League championship game. The commercial was directed by Ridley Scott. In 2012, he would film Michael Fassbender in his film «Prometheus».
- Steve Wozniak personally served as a script consultant. However, he did not demand to see the final version of the script, considering such a request unethical.
- Boyle noted that he considers his film part of an «unofficial trilogy» that begins with «The Social Network» (written by Sorkin).
- Wozniak admitted that the film's trailer, released on July 1st, evoked mixed feelings in him. In particular, the programmer was embarrassed by how Seth Rogen portrayed him. «I speak differently. On the other hand, although I didn't say the words that Rogen pronounces, their meaning is correct, at least partially. The trailer captures the Jobs spirit—although exaggerated», Wozniak stated. Wozniak also disliked the film addressing the theme of his conflict with Jobs, which, according to him, never existed. «I never accused anyone of stealing the graphical interface. And I never made any remarks about someone stealing my ideas», the programmer reacted angrily. Nevertheless, after watching a rough cut of the film, the company's co-founder spoke positively about what he had seen. He noted that compared to the previous film, starring Ashton Kutcher, the film with Michael Fassbender turned out to be more authentic.
- Before the film's official release, Aaron Sorkin announced that the film would consist of three 30-minute parts, covering 16 years of Steve Jobs' life. All scenes will foreshadow dramatic events that took place behind the scenes leading up to the launch of iconic «Apple» products. These scenes will unfold in real-time on two sets—in a restaurant and in a garage—with several flashbacks narrating key moments in Jobs' life.
- In the first part of the film, in an episode of a dispute between Jobs and Wozniak shortly before the presentation of the first «Macintosh» computer, Aaron Sorkin himself appears on the screen. He is one of two men (the taller one) walking in the background.
- Several key moments in the film are products of artistic license. These include episodes where Jobs' daughter draws on his computer screen, where John Sculley, played by Jeff Daniels, makes peace with Jobs, many scenes of arguments with Steve Wozniak, and the final scene involving Jobs and his grown-up daughter. On the other hand, an episode where the filmmakers hint that Jobs stuck his feet in the toilet tank to cool down and calm down actually happened in real life. Jobs was generally known for his extravagant antics. Fassbender asked the filmmakers to include this scene in the plot, as it was not in Aaron Sorkin's script.
- The parts that make up the film were shot on 16- and 35-millimeter film, as well as digitally. In this way, the filmmakers show how the technologies of "Apple" changed over the 16 years of the main character's life.
- Originally, David Fincher was supposed to direct the film. This idea did not materialize because "Sony" refused to meet his demands – a salary of $10 million and complete non-interference from the studio in the filming process. Fincher intended to cast Christian Bale in the lead role. When Danny Boyle replaced him in the director's chair, the lead role was offered to Leonardo DiCaprio. DiCaprio soon declined to participate in the project, and the filmmakers turned to Bale again. Bale was unsure if he was suitable for the role of Steve Jobs, and it went to Michael Fassbender.
- It is claimed that the actors at the auditions did not use Aaron Sorkin's script for the future film at all. They performed scenes from his television project "The Newsroom," which premiered in 2012.
- The filming of the shareholders' meeting in 1984 and the presentation of the first "Macintosh" computer took place where these events actually happened. This is the "Flint Center" on the grounds of De Anza College in Cupertino, California.
- Michael Fassbender said in an interview with The Hollywood Reporter in London that the role of Steve Jobs would have been perfect for Christian Bale, who left the project in 2014. "I suddenly thought: Christian Bale would have fit perfectly. Why isn't he playing this role?... I personally called him and told him so."
- Kate Winslet learned about the film "Steve Jobs" from her makeup artist on the set of "The Dressmaker" (2015). The makeup artist had just been hired for the upcoming film and told the actress about it. Winslet was so interested in the project, based on a screenplay by Aaron Sorkin, directed by Danny Boyle, and starring Michael Fassbender, that she wanted to learn more about the film and the female characters. She sent Boyle a photograph of herself in a black wig, then met with him, and as a result, landed the role of Joanna Hoffman.
- This is the third film about the life of Steve Jobs, following "Pirates of Silicon Valley" (1999) and "Jobs" (2013).
- Michael Fassbender jokingly stated at a press conference that he "borrowed" the image of the main character from Ashton Kutcher, who played Steve Jobs in "Jobs" (2013).
- This is the first work of director Danny Boyle since "Trainspotting" (1995) that is not distributed by "Fox/Fox Searchlight."
- "Sony Pictures Entertainment" and "Columbia Pictures" decided to sell the rights to the project to another film studio and relinquished their obligations for the production and distribution of the film. "Universal Pictures" took on the role of the other studio, having previously acquired rights to projects already started by others and having a successful track record in doing so. The film "Dumb and Dumber To" (2014) was launched by "Warner Bros.", and subsequently the rights to it were bought out by "Universal Pictures". The film grossed $36 million in its first three days of release. However, "Universal Pictures" also experienced failures in this area, such as with the film "Jackass 2" (2013).
- In one episode, John Sculley, played by Jeff Daniels, offers Steve Jobs a bottle of "Château Margaux", a wine from the French province of Bordeaux. In the film "Arachnophobia" (1990), Daniels played a doctor who carefully stores a whole case of this wine.
- When the film is set in 1984, a commercial for the "Apple Macintosh" personal computer flashes on the screen during a break in the final game for the National Football League championship. The commercial was directed by Ridley Scott. In 2012, he would direct Michael Fassbender in his film "Prometheus".
- Boyle noted that he considers his film part of an "unofficial trilogy" that begins with "The Social Network" (written by Sorkin).
- Wozniak admitted that the film's trailer, released on July 1st, evoked mixed feelings in him. In particular, the programmer was embarrassed by how Seth Rogen portrayed him. "I speak differently. On the other hand, although I didn't say the words that Rogen pronounces, their meaning is correct, at least partially. The trailer captures Jobs' spirit – albeit exaggerated," Wozniak said. Wozniak also disliked the film's portrayal of his conflict with Jobs, which, he claims, never existed. "I never accused anyone of stealing the graphical interface. And I never made any remarks about someone stealing my ideas," the programmer reacted angrily. Nevertheless, after viewing a rough cut of the film, the company's co-founder spoke positively about what he saw. He noted that compared to the previous film, starring Ashton Kutcher, the film with Michael Fassbender turned out to be more authentic.
- Before the official release of the film, Aaron Sorkin announced that it would consist of three 30-minute parts, covering 16 years of Steve Jobs' life. All scenes will foreshadow dramatic events that took place behind the scenes leading up to the launch of iconic “Apple” products. These scenes will unfold in real-time on two sets – a restaurant and a garage – with several flashbacks narrating key moments in Jobs' life.
- In the first part of the film, during an episode of a dispute between Jobs and Wozniak shortly before the presentation of the first “Macintosh” computer, Aaron Sorkin himself appears on screen. He is one of two men (the taller one) walking in the background.
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