Home Alone 2: Lost in New York - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Home Alone 2: Lost in New York"
Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (1992)
Timing:
2:0 (120 min)
6.782/10
10511
10511
8.037/10
667629
667629
6.9/10
454000
454000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Executive Producer
Duncan Henderson
Executive Producer
Mark Radcliffe
Executive Producer
Richard Vane
Executive Producer
Casting
Janet Hirshenson
Casting
Editor
Art Direction
Steven J. Jordan
Art Direction
Daniel Maltese
Art Direction
Gary A. Lee
Art Direction
Costume Design
Jay Hurley
Costume Design
Stunts
Lane Leavitt
Stunts
Cris Thomas-Palomino
Stunts
Danny Costa
Stunts
Larry Nicholas
Stunts
Julie Stone
Stunts
Stacy Logan
Stunts
Rick LeFevour
Stunts
Stan Parks
Stunts
Frank Ferrara
Stunts
James Fierro
Stunts
Production Design
Sandy Veneziano
Production Design
Stunt Coordinator
Freddie Hice
Stunt Coordinator
Second Unit Director
Freddie Hice
Second Unit Director
Set Decoration
Marvin March
Set Decoration
George DeTitta Sr.
Set Decoration
Makeup Artist
Joseph A. Campayno
Makeup Artist
Key Makeup Artist
Linda Melazzo
Key Makeup Artist
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Kevin E. Carpenter
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Chris Carpenter
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Rick Hart
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Original Music Composer
Orchestrator
John Neufeld
Orchestrator
Alexander Courage
Orchestrator
Set Dresser
Jim Fredericks
Set Dresser
Second Assistant Director
Geoffrey Hansen
Second Assistant Director
Director of Photography
Julio Macat
Director of Photography
Douglas F. O'Neons
Director of Photography
Pilot
Camera Operator
Anastas N. Michos
Camera Operator
Lex duPont
Camera Operator
Costume Supervisor
Mickey Antonetti
Costume Supervisor
Property Master
Douglas E. Madison
Property Master
Ann Miller
Property Master
William D'Ambra
Property Master
Script Supervisor
Jan Evans
Script Supervisor
Electrician
Mark Purkart
Electrician
Dennis J. Leahy
Electrician
Chic Cecchini
Electrician
Chic Cecchini
Electrician
Mel P. Mack
Electrician
Theodore A. Corso
Electrician
Hairstylist
John Quaglia
Hairstylist
Associate Editor
Tim Silano
Associate Editor
Sound Mixer
James R. Alexander
Sound Mixer
Peter Ilardi
Sound Mixer
First Assistant Director
James Giovannetti Jr.
First Assistant Director
Jacolyn Baker
First Assistant Director
Assistant Costume Designer
Jennifer Jobst
Assistant Costume Designer
Boom Operator
Jeffrey A. Williams
Boom Operator
Greg Agalsoff
Boom Operator
Kevin Meehan
Boom Operator
Screenplay
Set Designer
Donald B. Woodruff
Set Designer
Stephen Dane
Set Designer
Karen Fletcher Trujillo
Set Designer
First Assistant Editor
Fred C. Vitale
First Assistant Editor
Construction Coordinator
Robert DiGrigoli
Construction Coordinator
Cal DiValerio
Construction Coordinator
Edward England
Construction Coordinator
Location Scout
Randy Sokol
Location Scout
Michael Nickodem
Location Scout
Art Department Coordinator
James Nedza
Art Department Coordinator
Dialogue Editor
Randy Kelley
Dialogue Editor
Chris Hogan
Dialogue Editor
Dan M. Rich
Dialogue Editor
Assistant Editor
Plummy Tucker
Assistant Editor
Chris Boscardin
Assistant Editor
Moonstar Greene
Assistant Editor
Wendi Jill Raderman
Assistant Editor
Foley Editor
Richard Dwan Jr.
Foley Editor
Dan Hegeman
Foley Editor
Steve Mann
Foley Editor
Kelly Oxford
Foley Editor
Key Grip
Morgan Michael Lewis
Key Grip
Mike Miller
Key Grip
Location Manager
T.J. Healy II
Location Manager
Jan Foster
Location Manager
Jacolyn Baker
Location Manager
Charles Zalben
Location Manager
Grip
Chris Freres
Grip
Fernando M. Briones
Grip
Bradley T. Matthys
Grip
Don Miller
Grip
James Nelson
Grip
James Rooizda
Grip
James Rooizda
Grip
Mark E. Matthys
Grip
Dolly Grip
Danial Miller
Dolly Grip
Ed Quinn
Dolly Grip
Assistant Property Master
David J. Chamerski
Assistant Property Master
Key Hair Stylist
Linda Rizzuto
Key Hair Stylist
Leadman
Daniel B. Clancy
Leadman
Bruce Swanson
Leadman
Jack Eberhart
Leadman
Set Production Assistant
Bob Saunders
Set Production Assistant
Jeff Richman
Set Production Assistant
Seamstress
Jane Blank
Seamstress
Construction Foreman
Bruce DiValerio
Construction Foreman
Gary Deaton
Construction Foreman
Special Effects
John Fontana
Special Effects
Scott Forbes
Special Effects
John Ottesen
Special Effects
Ron Ottesen
Special Effects
Bill Kennedy
Special Effects
Characters
Casting Assistant
Michael Hirshenson
Casting Assistant
Susanna Griffith
Casting Assistant
Production Accountant
Lori Koravos
Production Accountant
Gaffer
Morris Flam
Gaffer
Colin J. Campbell
Gaffer
John Hudecek
Gaffer
Additional Still Photographer
Melinda Sue Gordon
Additional Still Photographer
Second Unit Director of Photography
Freddie Hice
Second Unit Director of Photography
First Assistant Camera
Phil Abraham
First Assistant Camera
Angelo Di Giacomo
First Assistant Camera
Robert C. Carlson
First Assistant Camera
Greensman
Philip C. Hurst
Greensman
Production Coordinator
Kathleen M. Courtney
Production Coordinator
Scoring Mixer
Shawn Murphy
Scoring Mixer
ADR Editor
Jeff Watts
ADR Editor
Willy Hoyte
ADR Editor
ADR Voice Casting
ADR Supervisor
Mary Andrews
ADR Supervisor
Production Office Assistant
Ron Vignone
Production Office Assistant
Donald Murphy
Production Office Assistant
Patty Willett
Production Office Assistant
John Gleeson
Production Office Assistant
George Patterson
Production Office Assistant
Christo Morse
Production Office Assistant
Mia Wicklund
Production Office Assistant
Best Boy Electric
Paul Caven
Best Boy Electric
Assistant Production Coordinator
Christie Colliopoulos
Assistant Production Coordinator
Gary MacPherson
Assistant Production Coordinator
Sharon Kaczala
Assistant Production Coordinator
Sound Recordist
Tim Webb
Sound Recordist
Bob Balzarini
Sound Recordist
Tony Araki
Sound Recordist
Assistant Sound Editor
Alan Rankin
Assistant Sound Editor
Robert Batha
Assistant Sound Editor
Liz Kentin
Assistant Sound Editor
Executive In Charge Of Production
Krystyna Demkowicz
Executive In Charge Of Production
Sound Editor
Dino DiMuro
Sound Editor
Jay B. Richardson
Sound Editor
Frank Smathers
Sound Editor
Color Timer
David Orr
Color Timer
Craft Service
Raymond Bulinski
Craft Service
Rick Chavez
Craft Service
Negative Cutter
Gary Burritt
Negative Cutter
Foley
James Moriana
Foley
Jeffrey Wilhoit
Foley
Animal Wrangler
Doree Sitterly
Animal Wrangler
Joy Green
Animal Wrangler
Mac Embury
Animal Wrangler
Mark Jackson
Animal Wrangler
Roland Raffler
Animal Wrangler
Wally Ross
Animal Wrangler
Best Boy Electrician
Andy Day
Best Boy Electrician
John S. Robertson
Best Boy Electrician
John Swanders
Best Boy Electrician
Sign Painter
Robert E. Knight
Sign Painter
What's left behind the scenes
- In the first part of the film, Kevin is watching a movie called 'Angels with Dirty Souls.' In the second part, Kevin is watching the sequel, called 'Angels with Filthy Souls.'
- Macaulay Culkin received a fee of $8 million for his role in the sequel. At the time, it was the largest check ever written to a 12-year-old boy.
- The toy store is called "Duncan's Toy Chest." It was named in honor of executive producer Duncan Henderson.
- A cameo role went to the daughter of the film's director, Chris Columbus. Eleanor Columbus played a little shopper in the toy store. And Columbus himself appeared as one of the toy store employees at Duncan's.
- Several weeks after the film's release, "Tiger Electronics" released a real-life version of the Talkboy (a compact cassette recorder) that Kevin actively uses throughout the movie. Like in the film, it could alter a child's voice to sound like an adult male. Furthermore, a female version of the toy, called Talkgirl, was also released on the back of its success. This version was designed for girls and could speak with a female voice. It was also incredibly popular.
- During a hotel stay in Florida, the McCallister family cheerfully watches the film "It's a Wonderful Life" (1946) on television.
- In the scene where Kevin (Macaulay Culkin) enters the Plaza Hotel and asks a passerby – “Where is the lobby?”, he is answered by the famous American businessman – Donald Trump, who was at that time the owner of the hotel.
- For the filming of scenes with Brenda Fricker, who played the woman in Central Park covered in pigeons, a special pigeon trainer was invited along with trained pigeons.
- As in the first part, but now not at home, but in a limousine, Kevin watches Chuck Jones’ cartoon “How the Grinch Stole Christmas!” (1966).
- The film's editing was done by Raja Gosnell, who directed the third installment five years later.
- The song “All Alone for Christmas”, which plays during scenes of Kevin walking around New York, was used as the soundtrack for a video game of the same name for Sega.
- The gangster film that Kevin is watching doesn't exist. The clip was specifically filmed for use in the movie.
- Filming took place from December 9, 1991, to May 1, 1992.
- For his participation in the sequel, Macaulay Culkin received a fixed fee of $4.5 million and a 5% share of the film's box office revenue. At the time, this was the largest check ever written to a child actor.
- While staying at a hotel in Florida, the McCallister family happily watches the film "It's a Wonderful Life" (1947) on television.
- According to Joe Pesci, the film crew showered him and Daniel Stern's character with real birdseed, and approximately 300 pigeons were used in the scene.
- According to director Chris Columbus, half of the film's budget had to be spent on artificial snow in Central Park, and shortly after filming ended, New York City was literally blanketed in snow.
- It was particularly difficult to film scenes at the airport. During filming, the airport continued to operate as usual, but Macaulay Culkin’s popularity required additional security measures and protection of the actor from fans and paparazzi. These scenes were filmed at O'Hare International Airport in February 1992, where Christmas decorations were specifically left up for the filming.
- For participating in the sequel, Macaulay Culkin received a fixed fee of $4.5 million and a 5% share of the film’s box office revenue. At the time, this was the largest check ever written to a child actor.
- While staying at a hotel in Florida, the McCallister family happily watches the film "It's a Wonderful Life" (1947) on television.
Did you like the film?
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