Jurassic Park III - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Jurassic Park III"
Jurassic Park III (2001)
Timing:
1:32 (92 min)
6.2/10
7777
7777
6.679/10
79917
79917
6/10
368000
368000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Larry J. Franco
Producer
Executive Producer
Writer
Peter Buchman
Writer
Casting
Nancy Foy
Casting
Wendy Washbrook
Casting
Editor
Art Direction
Doug J. Meerdink
Art Direction
Supervising Art Director
Greg Papalia
Supervising Art Director
Costume Design
Betsy Cox
Costume Design
Stunts
Seth Arnett
Stunts
Norman Howell
Stunts
Gary J. Wayton
Stunts
Bobby Burns
Stunts
David Schultz
Stunts
Jimmy Romano
Stunts
Bob MacDougall
Stunts
Dotan Bonen
Stunts
Chris Blackwood
Stunts
Dustin Meier
Stunts
Cindy Daniels
Stunts
Richard Epper
Stunts
Kent W. Luttrell
Stunts
Martin Valinsky
Stunts
Kris A. Jeffrey
Stunts
Aaron Walters
Stunts
Mark A. Thomson Thomson
Stunts
Wayne King
Stunts
Joe Greblo
Stunts
Jared S. Eddo
Stunts
Tom Daniels
Stunts
Production Design
Ed Verreaux
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Set Decoration
Kate J. Sullivan
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Kimberly Felix
Makeup Artist
Key Makeup Artist
Dennis Liddiard
Key Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Unit Production Manager
David Streit
Unit Production Manager
Production Supervisor
Michael J. Malone
Production Supervisor
Associate Producer
David Womark
Associate Producer
Cheryl A. Tkach
Associate Producer
Set Dresser
Max Bozeman
Set Dresser
Second Assistant Director
Deanna Stadler
Second Assistant Director
Stunt Double
Danny Downey
Stunt Double
Carl Paoli
Stunt Double
Ted R. Boyse
Stunt Double
Director of Photography
Pilot
Craig Hosking
Pilot
Musician
James Thatcher
Musician
Steadicam Operator
David Chameides
Steadicam Operator
Costumer
Costume Supervisor
Wendy M. Craig
Costume Supervisor
Sound Effects Editor
Assistant Art Director
Roy Barnes
Assistant Art Director
Property Master
Brad Einhorn
Property Master
Visual Effects Supervisor
Craig Barron
Visual Effects Supervisor
Supervising Sound Editor
Howell Gibbens
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Brenda K. Wachel
Script Supervisor
Electrician
Justin Stroh
Electrician
Set Costumer
Scott R. Hankins
Set Costumer
Supervising ADR Editor
Michele Perrone
Supervising ADR Editor
Hairstylist
Audrey L. Anzures
Hairstylist
Special Effects Coordinator
Donald Elliott
Special Effects Coordinator
Still Photographer
Zade Rosenthal
Still Photographer
Lead Animator
Peter Daulton
Lead Animator
Sue Campbell
Lead Animator
Animation Supervisor
Danny Gordon Taylor
Animation Supervisor
Visual Effects Producer
Mark S. Miller
Visual Effects Producer
First Assistant Director
Artist W. Robinson
First Assistant Director
Driver
Michael W. Broomer
Driver
Production Manager
David Womark
Production Manager
Boom Operator
Jeff Porrello
Boom Operator
Graphic Designer
Bob West
Graphic Designer
Set Designer
J. André Chaintreuil
Set Designer
Craig T. Shordon
Set Designer
First Assistant Editor
Scott Janush
First Assistant Editor
Set Decoration Buyer
Lisa Alkofer
Set Decoration Buyer
Foley Artist
Dennie Thorpe
Foley Artist
Sound Designer
Propmaker
Fred Apolito
Propmaker
Construction Coordinator
Steve Callas
Construction Coordinator
Art Department Coordinator
Beth Bajuk
Art Department Coordinator
Dialogue Editor
Elizabeth Kenton
Dialogue Editor
Assistant Editor
Diva Magpayo
Assistant Editor
First Assistant Sound Editor
James Morioka
First Assistant Sound Editor
Aerial Camera Technician
Steven J. Winslow
Aerial Camera Technician
Best Boy Grip
Gregory M. Childers
Best Boy Grip
Art Department Assistant
Brian Ellison
Art Department Assistant
Lighting Technician
Michael K. Davis
Lighting Technician
Foley Editor
Jim Likowski
Foley Editor
Rigging Grip
Noah Behar
Rigging Grip
Transportation Coordinator
Tommy Tancharoen
Transportation Coordinator
Compositing Supervisor
Eddie Pasquarello
Compositing Supervisor
Location Manager
Valerie Y.O. Kim
Location Manager
Grip
Justin Babin
Grip
Dolly Grip
Danny Brazen
Dolly Grip
Jim Leidholdt
Dolly Grip
Assistant Property Master
Andrew M. Siegel
Assistant Property Master
Key Hair Stylist
Kathryn Blondell
Key Hair Stylist
Assistant Location Manager
Maida N. Morgan
Assistant Location Manager
Second Second Assistant Director
Charles Simmers
Second Second Assistant Director
Construction Foreman
Peter Olexiewicz
Construction Foreman
Characters
Special Effects Technician
Everett Byrom III
Special Effects Technician
Billy Bryan
Special Effects Technician
Foley Mixer
Tony Eckert
Foley Mixer
Production Accountant
Kathy Petty
Production Accountant
Casting Associate
Kim Everett
Casting Associate
Sculptor
Yarek Alfer
Sculptor
Gaffer
John Sprague
Gaffer
Music Editor
Barbara McDermott
Music Editor
Production Sound Mixer
Thomas Causey
Production Sound Mixer
ADR Mixer
Jeff Gomillion
ADR Mixer
Video Assist Operator
Bryce Shields
Video Assist Operator
ADR Recordist
Philip Rogers
ADR Recordist
Storyboard Artist
Rodolfo Damaggio
Storyboard Artist
First Assistant Camera
David Eubank
First Assistant Camera
Standby Painter
Jeffrey Thomas
Standby Painter
Post Production Supervisor
Lisa Rodgers
Post Production Supervisor
Researcher
Patricio M. Farrell
Researcher
Production Assistant
Greensman
Craig B. Ayers Sr.
Greensman
Additional Grip
Paul Meehan
Additional Grip
Set Decorating Coordinator
Laura M. O'Brien
Set Decorating Coordinator
Unit Publicist
Ernie Malik
Unit Publicist
Production Coordinator
Stiles White
Production Coordinator
Sound
Frank 'Pepe' Merel
Sound
Visual Effects Coordinator
Brice R. Parker
Visual Effects Coordinator
Adrienne Anderson
Visual Effects Coordinator
Utility Sound
Richard Kite
Utility Sound
Visual Effects Editor
Scott Anderson
Visual Effects Editor
Visual Effects
Brent Bowers
Visual Effects
Payroll Accountant
Liz Probst
Payroll Accountant
Effects Supervisor
John Rosengrant
Effects Supervisor
CG Supervisor
Kevin Barnhill
CG Supervisor
Rigging Gaffer
Frank Dorowsky
Rigging Gaffer
Best Boy Electric
Dennis Rice
Best Boy Electric
Assistant Accountant
Audrey A. Conrad
Assistant Accountant
Camera Loader
Michelle Deal
Camera Loader
Assistant Production Coordinator
Kevin Bowe
Assistant Production Coordinator
Second Assistant Camera
Jacqueline J. Nivens
Second Assistant Camera
Libra Head Technician
Chris Bangma
Libra Head Technician
Sequence Supervisor
Samir Hoon
Sequence Supervisor
Matchmove Supervisor
David Washburn
Matchmove Supervisor
Foley Recordist
Frank 'Pepe' Merel
Foley Recordist
Visual Effects Production Assistant
Damien Carr
Visual Effects Production Assistant
Color Timer
Jim Passon
Color Timer
Craft Service
Jamie Kehoe
Craft Service
Negative Cutter
Gary Burritt
Negative Cutter
Andrea Biklian
Negative Cutter
Visual Effects Assistant Editor
Jim Milton
Visual Effects Assistant Editor
VFX Production Coordinator
Julie D'Antoni
VFX Production Coordinator
Executive Assistant
Steve Grantowitz
Executive Assistant
Additional Camera
Philip Lee
Additional Camera
Software Engineer
Ari Rapkin
Software Engineer
Makeup Effects
Tony Buffa
Makeup Effects
Marine Coordinator
Tim Bailes
Marine Coordinator
Digital Compositors
Julie Adrianson-Neary
Digital Compositors
CG Animator
Rick O'Connor
CG Animator
Carlos Baena
CG Animator
Projection
Alan Jacques
Projection
Studio Teachers
Adria Later
Studio Teachers
Transportation Co-Captain
Thomas Whelpley
Transportation Co-Captain
Production Illustrator
Jack Johnson
Production Illustrator
Sound Design Assistant
Doug Quinn
Sound Design Assistant
VFX Director of Photography
Martin Rosenberg
VFX Director of Photography
Underwater Camera
Michael Ferris
Underwater Camera
Mechanical Designer
Valek Sykes
Mechanical Designer
What's left behind the scenes
- Steven Spielberg received 20% of the film's box office revenue.
- Director Joe Johnston expressed a strong desire to work on a sequel to the phenomenally successful 'Jurassic Park' (1993), but Steven Spielberg did not yield from his intention to produce it himself, promising him in return the director's chair for the third film.
- In the very first draft of the plot conceived by Steven Spielberg, Alan Grant was to be the main character, having lived on the island for eight years, observing the dinosaur population.
- The main working version of the script revolved around a flying pteranodon that had escaped from the second island, causing a series of mysterious killings on the mainland. Dr. Alan Grant, along with a number of other characters, including the wealthy businessman Paul Robie, his 12-year-old son Miles, Billy Brennan, naturalist Simone, and a tough military expert, took on the investigation. Grant’s group traced the pterosaur’s path all the way back to the island and crashed there, while a parallel investigation unfolded on the mainland. Sets, costumes, and other props had already been made, but five weeks before the planned start of filming, director Joe Johnston completely rejected this script, preferring the 'rescue mission' idea proposed by David Koepp.
- Filming began on August 30, 2000, without a finalized script, which was repeatedly rewritten on the fly. Work took place on the Hawaiian islands of Oahu and Molokai and in California, concluding on January 20, 2001.
- Jeff Goldblum was supposed to return in the role of Dr. Ian Malcolm, but several days after filming began, he injured his leg and dropped out of the project, stating that his character didn't play such a significant role.
- The animatronic Spinosaurus model was the largest one created at the time. It weighed 12 tons and was fully hydraulically controlled, allowing it to be operated completely submerged in water.
- Dr. Alan Grant's brown van, featuring logos of the Museum of Geology and Paleontology (The Museum of Rockies) and Montana State University, is a complete replica of paleontologist James Horner’s vehicle, the scientific consultant for three 'Jurassic Park' films and the basis for this character. The search for a similar van proved to be a very laborious task and required considerable time.
- Over 900 liters of oatmeal were used to depict the Spinosaurus's excrement.
- Trevor Morgan, who plays Eric Kirby, previously played one of the children in another dinosaur-related film, 'Barney's Great Adventures' (1998). A clip from that film is also used in one of the scenes.
- Sam Neill stipulated in his contract that the film's premiere in Australia and Oceania should take place in his hometown of Dunedin, New Zealand.
- The original script and storyboards featured the baryonyx dinosaur as the main 'villain' and primary threat to the heroes, a close relative of spinosaurus that is very similar in appearance. Baryonyx was only slightly smaller and lacked such a pronounced crest on its back.
- The role of Cooper could have gone to Stellan Skarsgård, Steve Buscemi, and Tony Shalhoub.
- Michael Crichton, the author of the original idea for 'Jurassic Park,' spent several days in intense collaborative work with the screenwriters in a 'brainstorming' mode, trying to find a suitable plot, but left the group without finding anything satisfactory.
- The last name of the character Yudelsky was originally Ordelsky in the initial script.
- The character of John Dill is based, to some extent, on the character of the same name from the game «Dino Crisis» (1999).
- The film's release was accompanied by a novelization written by American author Scott Chinchin. He later released three more standalone books related to the film's plot. The first, “Adventures in Jurassic Park: The Survivor,” told of Eric’s eight-week stay on the island before the arrival of the rescue team. The second, “Adventures in Jurassic Park: The Victim,” focused on a group of teenagers who went to the island on their own and were being rescued by Dr. Grant and Eric. The third and final book, “Adventures in Jurassic Park: The Flyers,” tells of their encounter in a Florida amusement park with flying pteranodons.
- The film includes many scenes and episodes that were planned for the first two films but were not filmed due to budgetary constraints.
- A video game with the same name was released based on the film.
- Director Joe Johnston told Steven Spielberg that he wanted to adapt the third Jurassic Park film. Because Spielberg was busy with other projects, he allowed Johnston to direct the third installment. Steven Spielberg himself served as an executive producer of the film.
- The film received predominantly mixed reviews. According to data from 2001, only 49% of viewers said it was the best film.
- Despite the fact that composer John Williams did not participate in creating the music for the third film in the trilogy, his main theme can be heard at the end of the film.
- In the film, Spinosaurus was presented as larger and stronger than Tyrannosaurus: in a scene where the two predators clash, Spinosaurus emerges victorious, breaking the Tyrannosaurus's neck. In reality, such a clash could not have occurred due to the fact that both dinosaurs represented different continents and lived at different times, but the filmmakers decided to gather the dinosaurs on one island and “test their strength.” Presumably, the authors of the film decided that the image of the Tyrannosaurus as the “main villain” was outdated, and they chose Spinosaurus to replace it – due to its peculiar and menacing appearance, as well as its colossal size.
- The following dinosaurs were absent in the previous films: Ceratosaurus, Ankylosaurus, and Corythosaurus.
- In all the films, the skin color of the Velociraptors changed: in the first film – a dark gray hue; in the second – a white hue with orange spots; in the third – dark purple (in males) and black-gray (in the female leader) color.
- The scenes with the excavations were real footage shot in early summer 2001. Jack Horner led the excavations, and he and his team of paleontologists discovered remains of Tyrannosaurus and some hadrosaurs here.
- When Ellie talks to Alan, she mentions getting quotes from Jack Horner for her book. Jack Horner is a paleontologist who inspired Michael Crichton's creation of Alan Grant. He also served as a consultant on all three films in the series.
- When Alan and Billy enter the bar to have dinner with the Kirby family, a "Jurassic Park" pinball machine can be seen in the background.
- The role of the Einhorn 20mm weapon used by the mercenaries is "played" by the Barrett M82A2 Bullpup sniper rifle. This rifle was developed for the US military but was never adopted.
- Towards the end of the film, when the Spinosaurus attacks Amanda Kirby in the water and tries to grab her, actress Tea Leoni confessed that she was accidentally injured in the scene when the monster’s claws scratched her.
- At the end of the film, Alan Grant looks out the helicopter window at flying pteranodons—a reference to the first film, where at the end Alan also looks out the helicopter window, but sees not pteranodons, but flying pelicans.
- On the plane, Billy talks about how his 'lucky' backpack saved him. Sarah Harding says the same thing in the second film.
- The plane the main characters are flying on is a Hawker-Beechcraft King Air 200.
- Some scenes were cut from the film: Udesky versus the raptor (in this scene, Udesky takes a stick and tries to hit the raptor, but is injured and falls to the ground). A scene with a striking appearance of armored ankylosaurs. Raptor versus pteranodon. The scene of Ben Hildebrand's death (raptors attack Ben, who is stuck in a tree, and Eric runs into the dark jungle). Originally, Nash was supposed to be killed by a raptor, and Spinosaurus was to eat Udesky. Raptor versus ankylosaur. A number of scenes of dialogue between Paul and Amanda Kirby about who will be Eric's guardian if they are gone were removed. Eric and Grant give raptor eggs to the raptors. A scene in Egypt where an archaeologist found a Spinosaurus tooth. A scene in the dining room where the parrot Jack says: “Nonsense!”. The battle scene between the Tyrannosaurus and Spinosaurus, where the Tyrannosaurus roars and bellows, and then receives a blow to the head from the Spinosaurus' claws (this scene can be seen in the trailer).
- The song playing in the bar is 'Big Hat, No Cattle' performed by Randy Newman.
- The original script included the death of Billy Brennan, but Alessandro Nivola protested this. Therefore, at the end, you can see that Billy is alive.
- This is the second film in the series to kill an actor from the TV series «Miami Vice» (1984-1990). In the first film, Martin Ferrero (Izzy Moreno) was killed by a Tyrannosaurus, and in the third film, John Diel (Detective Larry Zito) was eaten by a Spinosaurus in a scene where the heroes are trying to take off.
- The weapons shown in the film: "Einhorn 20mm" (Barrett M82A2) — used by mercenary Cooper during the test and during the first encounter with the Spinosaurus; Heckler & Koch SL8-1 — Nash's weapon; Steyr AUG — Judeski's assault rifle; M16A2 — used by U.S. Army infantry at the end of the film; Heckler & Koch USP — lies in the holster of Judeski's body armor; Mossberg 500 "Cruiser" — Nash's shotgun on his back; Orion Flare Gun — Grant uses it to ignite the fuel spilled on the water surface.
- The vehicles shown in the film: GMC HM-Series — a truck stuck in the water; Eric's temporary shelter; FMC AAVP7A1 (RAM/RS) — a military armored vehicle appearing at the end of the film; Oldsmobile Intrigue — Alan Grant's sedan; Chevrolet Blazer — an SUV at the excavation site; Chevrolet Suburban — an SUV at the abandoned laboratory; Chevrolet Corsica — a sedan at the excavation site; Ford F-250 — a pickup truck Grant drives to the excavation site; Ford Explorer — a vehicle at the abandoned laboratory; Honda Fourtrax Rancher — an ATV at the excavation site; Honda Rubicon Foreman 500 — an ATV at the excavation site; Hummer — an SUV at the abandoned airfield; Toyota Land Cruiser — an SUV at the abandoned laboratory.
- When Billy leans to the ground, you can see fake rocks around the fossils.
- When the plane flies over Sorn Island, telephone wires can be seen on the mountain.
- When Nash takes the phone from Paul Kirby, a shotgun is behind him, and when he falls to the ground he has a rifle on his back, and only then does the shotgun appear.
- The events of the second and third films take place on Sorn Island, but the landscape in the films is different. In the third part, the events take place in the northern region, where jungles grow, not coniferous forests.
- The character of John Dill is partially based on the character of the same name from the game “Dino Crisis” (1999).
- When Alan and Billy enter the bar to have dinner with the Kirby family, a 'Jurassic Park' pinball machine can be seen in the background.
- The role of the Einhorn 20mm weapon used by the mercenaries is 'played' by the Barrett M82A2 Bullpup sniper rifle. This rifle was developed for the US military but was never adopted.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
