Ghostbusters - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Ghostbusters"
Ghostbusters (2016)
Timing:
1:57 (117 min)
5.346/10
6747
6747
4.416/10
104350
104350
6.8/10
258000
258000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Executive Producer
Michele Imperato
Executive Producer
Joe Medjuck
Executive Producer
Ali Bell
Executive Producer
Jessie Henderson
Executive Producer
Casting
Editor
Brent White
Editor
Melissa Bretherton
Editor
Special Effects Supervisor
Mark Hawker
Special Effects Supervisor
Art Direction
Lorin Flemming
Art Direction
Bradley Rubin
Art Direction
Audra Avery
Art Direction
Iain McFadyen
Art Direction
Supervising Art Director
Beat Frutiger
Supervising Art Director
Costume Design
Stunts
Richard Epper
Stunts
Production Design
Jefferson Sage
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
G. A. Aguilar
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
G. A. Aguilar
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Leslie A. Pope
Set Decoration
Dennis Colvin
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Heba Thorisdottir
Makeup Artist
Janine Rath
Makeup Artist
Nichole Pleau
Makeup Artist
Pamela S. Westmore
Makeup Artist
Raquel Vivve
Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Beau Borders
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Production Supervisor
Jason Tamez
Production Supervisor
Associate Producer
James Paul
Associate Producer
Alex Plapinger
Associate Producer
Eric Reich
Associate Producer
Stunt Double
Meredith Richardson
Stunt Double
Additional Photography
Eric Laudadio
Additional Photography
Director of Photography
Camera Operator
Casey Hotchkiss
Camera Operator
Costume Supervisor
John Casey
Costume Supervisor
Makeup Department Head
Trish Seeney
Makeup Department Head
Natalie Young
Makeup Department Head
Sound Effects Editor
Phil Barrie
Sound Effects Editor
David Esparza
Sound Effects Editor
Visual Effects Supervisor
Peter G. Travers
Visual Effects Supervisor
David Seager
Visual Effects Supervisor
Supervising Sound Editor
Becky Sullivan
Supervising Sound Editor
Script Supervisor
Sheila Waldron
Script Supervisor
Rebecca Breckel
Script Supervisor
Hair Department Head
Brenda McNally
Hair Department Head
Set Costumer
Tricia Yoo
Set Costumer
Cesha Ventre
Set Costumer
Amanda Hannan
Set Costumer
Erica Suzanne Scott
Set Costumer
Hairstylist
Alan D'Angerio
Hairstylist
Still Photographer
Hopper Stone
Still Photographer
Animation Supervisor
Andrew Doucette
Animation Supervisor
Terence Bannon
Animation Supervisor
Visual Effects Producer
Pinto Sasikumar
Visual Effects Producer
Ineke Majoor
Visual Effects Producer
Brian Drewes
Visual Effects Producer
Nancy St. John
Visual Effects Producer
Tim Johnson
Visual Effects Producer
William Maurer
Visual Effects Producer
Assistant Costume Designer
Jennifer Starzyk
Assistant Costume Designer
Screenplay
Katie Dippold
Screenplay
Set Designer
Anthony Raymond
Set Designer
First Assistant Editor
Ken O'Keefe
First Assistant Editor
Foley Artist
Rick Owens
Foley Artist
Michael J. Broomberg
Foley Artist
Sound Designer
Construction Coordinator
Joseph Kearney
Construction Coordinator
Art Department Coordinator
Cindy M. Ichikawa
Art Department Coordinator
Dialogue Editor
Darren Sunny Warkentin
Dialogue Editor
Laura Harris Atkinson
Dialogue Editor
First Assistant Sound Editor
David Stanke
First Assistant Sound Editor
Key Hair Stylist
Dennis Bailey
Key Hair Stylist
Carpenter
Daniel Hourihan
Carpenter
Characters
Songs
Savan Kotecha
Songs
Ellie Rowsell
Songs
Theo Ellis
Songs
A$AP Ferg
Songs
Michael Angelakos
Songs
Luke Hemmings
Songs
Ashton Irwin
Songs
Calum Hood
Songs
Michael Clifford
Songs
Casting Associate
Peter John Kousakis
Casting Associate
Ben Harris
Casting Associate
Aaron Kahl
Casting Associate
Gaffer
Jarred Waldron
Gaffer
John Vecchio
Gaffer
Music Editor
Erica Weis
Music Editor
Visual Effects Editor
Jennifer Pearson
Visual Effects Editor
Zack Mazerolle
Visual Effects Editor
Steve Miller
Visual Effects Editor
David Quinn
Visual Effects Editor
Michael Gilbert
Visual Effects Editor
Ryan Brassington
Visual Effects Editor
CG Supervisor
Don Libby
CG Supervisor
Avi Goodman
CG Supervisor
Michael Muir
CG Supervisor
Conceptual Design
Annis Naeem
Conceptual Design
Rigging Gaffer
Dave Cambria
Rigging Gaffer
Choreographer
VFX Production Coordinator
Graham Martin
VFX Production Coordinator
Digital Intermediate
Jill Bogdanowicz
Digital Intermediate
Foley
Compositing Artist
Marc D. Rienzo
Compositing Artist
3D Modeller
Laura Krause
3D Modeller
Helicopter Camera
Phil Pastuhov
Helicopter Camera
Richard Roles
Helicopter Camera
What's left behind the scenes
- In the 1990s, Dan Aykroyd envisioned sending the Ghostbusters to hell in the 3rd film. The idea was later abandoned, otherwise the American Film Association would have given the film a "PG-13" rating (under 13s admitted only with parents), and the British Board of Film Classification would have given it a "12" rating (for those aged 12 and over).
- Jason Reitman, the son of Ivan Reitman who directed the first "Ghostbusters" (1984), was once asked if he was considering rebooting the franchise. Reitman joked that, judging by his previous directorial work, the new Ghostbusters film would just be people talking.
- Production of the third Ghostbusters film stalled for almost 15 years, until director Paul Feig took on the task of rebooting the franchise.
- At the very beginning of work on the film, rumors circulated that one of the roles (allegedly the role of the doctor, Anna) would be offered to Anne Hathaway.
- In Ivan Reitman's "Ghostbusters 2" (1989), one of the minor characters tells parapsychologist Peter Venkman that the end of the world will come on February 14, 2016. The premiere of the 3rd film in the Ghostbusters franchise was scheduled for 2016.
- This is Melissa McCarthy's fourth collaboration with Paul Feig. She previously starred in "Bridesmaids" (2011), "The Heat" (2013), and "Spy" (2015).
- Kristen Wiig, Leslie Jones, Kate McKinnon, and Cecily Strong, who starred in the film, were all cast members of "Saturday Night Live." Melissa McCarthy hosted "Saturday Night Live" four times. Bill Murray and Dan Aykroyd also appeared in the show. Harold Ramis was once offered the opportunity to write for the show, but he was already working on a sketch show that aired on Canadian television and featured Rick Moranis, one of the writers of "Ghostbusters" (1984).
- This is the third collaboration between Kristen Wiig and Paul Feig. The actress appeared in his first film, "Unaccompanied Minors" (2006), and in "Bridesmaids" (2011), which also starred Melissa McCarthy.
- Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, Ernie Hudson, and Sigourney Weaver all have cameo roles in the film. Aykroyd initially confirmed his appearance in the future film on "Facebook" and "Twitter," but then deleted the posts. When news leaked to the press that Murray and Aykroyd would be in the film, director Paul Feig confirmed on "Twitter" that Hudson and Weaver would also appear. Rick Moranis was also offered a cameo role, but he declined.
- In an article published in the October issue of "Entertainment Weekly" magazine, Dan Aykroyd stated that the original cast members would play characters 'other than themselves' in the future film. This confirmed statements made by Paul Feig, the director and one of the writers, before filming began, that he didn't want to make a film 'in a universe where everyone is already accustomed to ghosts' (such as the Ghostbusters from the original 1984 cast).
- As with the first "Ghostbusters" film (1984), the action of the upcoming movie will take place in New York. However, filming took place mostly in Boston (Massachusetts) and its surroundings, specifically in Boston's Chinatown, the town of Easton, and at the old "Southfield" military base. One of the streets at the latter was converted into a New York street – lampposts were installed and screens with green glow were set up for combined filming. A two-story building resembling an office building was the central object of filming.
- Kristen Wiig, Leslie Jones, Kate McKinnon, and Cecily Strong, who starred in the film, were members of the permanent cast of "Saturday Night Live". Melissa McCarthy hosted "Saturday Night Live" four times. Bill Murray and Dan Aykroyd also appeared on the show. Harold Ramis was once offered a writing position for the show, but he was already working on a sketch show that aired on Canadian television and starred Rick Moranis, one of the writers of "Ghostbusters" (1984).
- In the 1990s, Dan Aykroyd considered sending the Ghostbusters to hell in the 3rd film. The idea was later abandoned, otherwise the American Film Association would have given the film a “PG-13” rating (children under 13 are allowed only with parents), and the British Board of Film Classification would have given it a “12” rating (for persons aged 12 and over).
- Jason Reitman, son of Ivan Reitman, who directed the first "Ghostbusters" film (1984), was once asked if he was considering rebooting the franchise. Reitman joked that, judging by his previous directorial work, the new Ghostbusters film would consist only of talking.
- Emma Stone turned down an offer to star in the Ghostbusters film. The actress said she liked the script, but she didn't want to get involved in a project that could turn into a series of films, almost immediately after filming in Marc Webb's "The Amazing Spider-Man" (2012) and its sequel.
- Some episodes were filmed in a mansion built by the Ames family on the site of the current Borderland State Park in Massachusetts. Some episodes of Martin Scorsese's 2009 thriller "Shutter Island" were also filmed there.
- In Ivan Reitman's "Ghostbusters II" (1989), one of the minor characters tells parapsychologist Peter Venkman that the end of the world will come on February 14, 2016. The premiere of the 3rd film in the Ghostbusters franchise was scheduled for 2016.
- This is Melissa McCarthy's fourth collaboration with Paul Feig. She previously starred in "Bridesmaids" (2011), "The Heat" (2013), and "Spy" (2015).
- Kristen Wiig, Leslie Jones, Kate McKinnon, and Cecily Strong, who starred in the film, were all members of the recurring cast of "Saturday Night Live." Melissa McCarthy hosted "Saturday Night Live" four times. Bill Murray and Dan Aykroyd also appeared in the show. Harold Ramis was once offered the opportunity to write for the show, but he was already working on a sketch show that aired on Canadian television and starred Rick Moranis, one of the writers of "Ghostbusters" (1984).
- This is the third collaboration between Kristen Wiig and Paul Feig. The actress appeared in his first film, "Unaccompanied Minors" (2006), and in "Bridesmaids" (2011), which also starred Melissa McCarthy.
- Cameo roles in the film went to Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, Ernie Hudson, and Sigourney Weaver. Aykroyd initially confirmed his appearance in the future film on "Facebook" and "Twitter," but then deleted the posts. When news leaked to the press that Murray and Aykroyd would be starring in the film, director Paul Feig confirmed on "Twitter" that Hudson and Weaver would also be appearing. Rick Moranis was also offered a cameo role, but he declined.
- In an article published in the October issue of "Entertainment Weekly," Dan Aykroyd stated that the original cast members would play characters different from their original roles in the future film. This statement confirmed Paul Feig's, the director and one of the writers, earlier comments before filming began that he didn't want to make a film “in a universe where everyone is already used to ghosts” (such as the Ghostbusters from the original 1984 cast).
- As with the first "Ghostbusters" film (1984), the action in the upcoming movie will take place in New York. However, filming took place mostly in Boston (Massachusetts) and its surroundings, specifically in Boston's Chinatown, the town of Easton, and at the old "Southfield" military base. One of the streets at the latter was converted into a New York street – lampposts were installed and screens with a green glow were set up for combined shots. A two-story building resembling an office center was the central object of filming.
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