Scott Pilgrim vs. the World | |
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Directed by | Edgar Wright |
Produced by |
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Screenplay by | |
Based on | Scott Pilgrim by Bryan Lee O'Malley |
Starring | |
Music by | Nigel Godrich |
Cinematography | Bill Pope |
Edited by | |
Production company |
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Distributed by | Universal Pictures |
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112 minutes[1] | |
Country |
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Language | English |
Budget | $85–90 million (gross)[2][3][4] $60 million (net)[5] |
Box office | $47.7 million[2][5] |
Scott Pilgrim vs. the World is a 2010 actioncomedy film co-written, produced and directed by Edgar Wright, based on the graphic novel series Scott Pilgrim by Bryan Lee O'Malley. It stars Michael Cera as Scott Pilgrim, a slacker musician who must battle the seven evil exes of his newest girlfriend Ramona Flowers, played by Mary Elizabeth Winstead.
SCOTT PILGRIM is the ROCK-N-ROLL ACTION LOVE-STORY for the 8-BIT GENERATION. Scott Pilgrim is a lovable loser and the best fighter in the province. He is in love with Ramona Flowers. But she has baggage! To get the girl, Scott must defeat the League of Ramona’s evil exes. Be prepared for some serious action. Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: The Game (Original Videogame Soundtrack) by Anamanaguchi. 4.5 out of 5 stars 33. MP3 Music Listen with Music Unlimited.
- On August 10th, 2016 Scott Pilgrim creator Bryan Lee O’Malley tweeted that “my #1 goal in life is to get the Scott Pilgrim video game rereleased. Give me time”. While a little hyperbolic, the statement does confirm that O’Malley was not part of the cause for the delisting.
- Scott Pilgrim just met the girl of his dreamsliterally. But in order for them to date, he must defeat her seven evil exes - a rogues' gallery - including an infamous skateboarder, a vegan rock star and fearsome identical twins!
- Scott Pilgrim vs. The World is a 2010 action comedy film co-written, produced and directed by Edgar Wright, based on the graphic novel series Scott Pilgrim by Bryan Lee O'Malley. It stars Michael Cera as Scott Pilgrim, a slacker musician who must battle the seven evil exes of his newest girlfriend Ramona Flowers, played by Mary Elizabeth Winstead.
A film adaptation of the comics was proposed following the release of the first volume. Wright became attached to the project, and filming began in March 2009 in Toronto. The film premiered after a panel discussion at the San Diego Comic-Con International on July 22, 2010, and received a wide release in North America on August 13, 2010.
Despite being a box office bomb, grossing $47.7 million against its production budget of $85–90 million, Scott Pilgrim vs. the World received positive reviews from critics, who particularly noted the film's visual style and humour, and eventually garnered a cult following.
- 3Production
- 4Release
- 5Reception
Plot[edit]
In Toronto, 22-year-old Scott Pilgrim is a bassist in Sex Bob-Omb, a floundering garage band. To the disapproval of his friends, roommate Wallace Wells, and younger sister Stacey Pilgrim, he is dating Knives Chau, a 17-year-old high-school student. Scott meets an American Amazon delivery girl, Ramona Flowers, having first seen her in a dream, and loses interest in Knives, but doesn't break up with her before pursuing Ramona. When Sex Bob-Omb plays in a battle of the bands sponsored by record executive Gideon Graves, Scott is attacked by Ramona's ex-boyfriend Matthew Patel. Scott defeats Patel and learns that, in order to date Ramona, he must defeat the remaining six evil exes.
Scott breaks up with Knives, who blames Ramona and swears to win him back. Scott defeats Ramona's second evil ex, Hollywood actor and skateboarder Lucas Lee, by tricking him into performing a dangerous stunt. He defeats her third ex, superpowered vegan Todd Ingram, who is dating Scott's ex-girlfriend, Envy Adams, by tricking him into drinking half n half. Todd is arrested by the Vegan Police and de-veganized. He defeats her fourth ex, Roxy Richter (with Ramona's help, as he refuses to hit a girl), by touching the spot behind her knee (Ramona tells him this is Roxy's weak point).
Scott becomes upset with Ramona's dating history, and Ramona breaks up with him. At the next battle of the bands, Sex Bob-Omb defeats Ramona's fifth and sixth evil exes, twins Kyle and Ken Katayanagi, earning Scott an extra life. Ramona gets back with her seventh evil ex, Gideon. Sex Bob-Omb accepts Gideon's record deal, except for Scott, who quits the band in protest.
Gideon invites Scott to his venue, the Chaos Theater, where Sex Bob-Omb is playing. Resolving to win Ramona back, Scott challenges Gideon to a fight for her affections, earning the 'Power of Love' sword. Knives interrupts the battle, attacking Ramona, and Scott is forced to reveal that he cheated on both of them. Gideon kills Scott and Ramona visits him in limbo to reveal that Gideon has implanted her with a mind control device.
Scott uses his 1-up and re-enters the Chaos Theater. He makes peace with his friends and challenges Gideon again, this time for himself. He gains the 'Power of Self-Respect' sword and disarms Gideon. He apologizes to Ramona and Knives for cheating on them, and Scott and Knives join forces to defeat Gideon.
Free from Gideon's control, Ramona prepares to leave. Knives accepts that her relationship with Scott is over and, at her encouragement, he leaves with Ramona.
Cast[edit]
Scott Pilgrim Vs The World Game Ps3
- Michael Cera as Scott Pilgrim
- Mary Elizabeth Winstead as Ramona Flowers
- Kieran Culkin as Wallace Wells
- Chris Evans as Lucas Lee
- Anna Kendrick as Stacey Pilgrim
- Brie Larson as Natalie V. 'Envy' Adams
- Alison Pill as Kim Pine
- Aubrey Plaza as Julie Powers
- Brandon Routh as Todd Ingram
- Jason Schwartzman as Gideon Graves
- Johnny Simmons as 'Young' Neil Nordegraf
- Mark Webber as Stephen Stills
- Mae Whitman as Roxy Richter
- Ellen Wong as Knives Chau
- Satya Bhabha as Matthew Patel
- Shota Saito as Kyle Katayanagi
- Keita Saito as Ken Katayanagi
- Nelson Franklin as Comeau
Production[edit]
Development[edit]
After artist Bryan Lee O'Malley completed the first volume of Scott Pilgrim, his publisher Oni Press contacted producer Marc Platt to propose a film adaptation.[6] O'Malley originally had mixed feelings about a film adaptation, stating that he 'expected them to turn it into a full-on action comedy with some actor that I hated' but ultimately 'didn't even care. I was a starving artist, and I was like, 'Please, just give me some money.'[7]Universal Studios contracted director Edgar Wright, who had just finished Shaun of the Dead (2004) and agreed to adapt the Scott Pilgrim comics.[6][8] In May 2005, the studio signed Michael Bacall to co-write the screenplay.[8] Wright cited Mario Bava's Danger: Diabolik (1968) as an influence on his approach to Scott Pilgrim, describing it as an 'Italian influence, a sense of completely unbridled imagination. They don't make any attempt to make it look realistic. Mario Bava's composition and staging has a real try-anything attitude.'[9] Bacall said that he wanted to write the Scott Pilgrim film because he felt strongly about its story and empathized with its characters.[10] By 2010, casting had been completed and the film was titled Scott Pilgrim vs. the World.[11] Wright said that O'Malley was 'very involved' with the script of the film from the start, contributing lines and adding polish. Due to the long development, several lines from various scripts written by Wright and Bacall were used in later Scott Pilgrim comics.[12] No material from Scott Pilgrim's Finest Hour, the sixth Scott Pilgrim volume, appeared in the film, as the comic was not complete at the time of the film's production. O'Malley contributed suggestions for the film's ending and gave the producers his notes for the sixth volume,[13] but stated that the film's ending was 'their ending'.[14]
Casting of the principal characters began in June 2008.[15]Principal photography began in March 2009 in Toronto[16][17] and wrapped as scheduled in August.[15][18] In the film's original ending, written before the release of the final Scott Pilgrim book, Scott gets back together with Knives. After the final book in the series was released, in which Scott and Ramona get back together, and divided audience reaction to the film's original ending, a new ending was filmed to match the books, with Scott and Ramona getting back together.[19] The film was given a production budget of $85–90 million, an amount offset by tax rebates that resulted in a final cost of around $60 million.[5] Universal fronted $60 million of the pre-rebate budget.[20] O'Malley's commentary track was recorded on August 14, 2010, one day after the film's theatrical release.[21]
Setting[edit]
One of the producers, Miles Dale, said that the film is 'the biggest movie ever identifiably set in Toronto.'[22] The film features Casa Loma, St. Michael's College School, Sonic Boom, the Toronto Public Library Wychwood Library, a Goodwill location on St. Clair West, a Second Cup, and a Pizza Pizza. The developers planned to set the series in Toronto because, in Dale's words, 'the books are super-specific in their local details' and director Wright wanted to use the imagery from the books, so Universal Studios had no plans to alter the setting.[22] Dale stated that 'Bathurst Street is practically the cerebral cortex of Scott Pilgrim'.[22]
Casting[edit]
Director Wright felt confident with his casting in the film. Wright stated that 'Like with Hot Fuzz how we had great people in every single tiny part, it's the same with this. What's great with this is that there's people you know, like with Michael [Cera] and Jason [Schwartzman], and then we have people who are up and coming, like Anna Kendrick, Aubrey Plaza and Brie Larson, and then there's complete unknowns as well'.[23] There was no studio interference with casting more unknowns, as Wright stated that 'Universal never really gave me any problems about casting bigger people, because in a way Michael [Cera] has starred in two $100 million-plus movies, and also a lot of the other people, though they're not the biggest names, people certainly know who they are.'[23] Wright planned on casting Cera while writing Hot Fuzz after watching episodes of Arrested Development.[23] Wright said he needed an actor that 'audiences will still follow even when the character is being a bit of an ass.'[24] Wright ran all his casting decisions by O'Malley during the casting session.[13] Mary Elizabeth Winstead was Wright's choice for Ramona Flowers two years before filming had started, because 'she has a very sunny disposition as a person, so it was interesting to get her to play a version of herself that was broken inside. She's great in the film because she causes a lot of chaos but remains supernaturally grounded.'[25]Ellen Wong, a Toronto actress known mostly from a role in This Is Wonderland,[15] auditioned for the part of Knives Chau three times. On her second audition, Wright learned that Wong has a green belt in tae kwon do, and says he found himself intrigued by this 'sweet-faced young lady being a secret badass'.[25] Aubrey Plaza has a supporting role as Julie Powers. She said of the film, 'there's a lot of weird, perfectly casted people' and cited Michael Cera and Alison Pill for their accuracy to their characters.[26]
Music[edit]
Radiohead producer Nigel Godrich, Beck, Metric, Broken Social Scene, Cornelius, Dan the Automator, Kid Koala, and David Campbell all contributed to the film's soundtrack.[27][28][29][30][31] Beck wrote and composed the music played by Sex Bob-omb in the film, with Brian LeBarton playing drums and bass for the band on the film's score and soundtrack. Two unreleased songs can also be heard in the teaser trailer.[32]
Cast members Webber, Pill, and Simmons all had to learn to play their respective instruments, and spent time rehearsing as a band with Cera (who already played bass) before filming began.[33] The actors also sing on the film's soundtrack.[34] Brendan Canning and Kevin Drew of Broken Social Scene wrote all the songs for Crash and the Boys. The tracks were sung by Erik Knudsen, who plays Crash in the film. Drew stated that the reason behind this was that '[he] knew that [Knudsen] didn't need to be a singer to pull [it] off' because the songs were 'so quick and punk and fast' and 'it needed to be the character's voice.'[35] Metric is the inspiration for the film's fictional band, the Clash at Demonhead, and contributed the song 'Black Sheep' to the film. The clothing of Metric's lead singer, Emily Haines, is also the basis for the clothing of the lead singer of Clash at Demonhead.[36]Brie Larson provides the vocals for 'Black Sheep' in the film, while the soundtrack features a version of the song with Haines as lead singer.[37]Chris Murphy of the band Sloan was the guitar coach for the actors in the film.[23] Music from the Legend of Zelda video game series is used in a dream sequence in the film. To get permission to use the music, Edgar Wright sent a clip of the film and wrote a letter to Nintendo of America that described the music as 'like nursery rhymes to a generation.'[24]
Title sequence[edit]
The opening title sequence was designed by Richard Kenworthy of Shynola, and was inspired by drawn-on-film animation. According to Kenworthy:
You can't study animation and not be well-versed in Len Lye, Oskar Fischinger, Stan Brakhage, and Norman McLaren. We went back and re-watched those films and they were still full of life. We got excited about projecting such vivid imagery on the big screen, in front of an audience who most likely hadn't experienced that work.[38]
Wright got the idea from fellow director Quentin Tarantino, who famously uses title sequences at the beginning of his films.
Release[edit]
Michael Cera dressed as Captain America at the Scott Pilgrim panel at the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con.[39]
A Scott Pilgrim vs. the World panel featured at the San Diego Comic-Con International held on July 22, 2010. After the panel, Wright invited selected members of the audience for a screening of the film which was followed by a performance by Metric.[40]Scott Pilgrim was also shown at the Fantasia Festival in Montreal, Quebec, Canada on July 27, 2010 and was also featured at the Movie-Con III in London, England on August 15, 2010.[41][42]
The film premiered in Japan during the Yubari International Fantastic Film Festival on February 26, 2011 as an official selection. It was released to the rest of the country on April 29, 2011.[43][44]
Marketing[edit]
On March 25, 2010, the first teaser trailer was released.[45]
A second trailer featuring music by The Ting Tings, LCD Soundsystem, Be Your Own Pet, Cornelius, Blood Red Shoes, and The Prodigy was released May 31, 2010.[46]
At the 2010 MTV Movie Awards, the first clip was released featuring Scott facing Lucas Lee in battle. The actors playing Lee's stunt doubles are the actual stunt doubles for Chris Evans.[47]Alison Pill, who plays Kim in the film, stated that her character's past relationship with Scott will be explored in other media stating that 'There will be a little something-something that will air on Adult Swim'.[48] The animated short, Scott Pilgrim vs. the Animation, produced by Titmouse Inc., adapts the opening prologue of the second Scott Pilgrim book and was aired on Adult Swim on August 12, 2010, a day prior to the film's theatrical release, later being released on their website.[49] Michael Cera stated that he felt the film was 'a tricky one to sell. I don't know how you convey that movie in a marketing campaign. I can see it being something that people are slow to discover. In honesty, I was slow to find Shaun of the Dead'.[50]
Video game[edit]
A video game was produced based on the series. It was released for PlayStation Network on August 10, 2010 and on Xbox Live Arcade on August 25, being met with mostly positive reviews.[51][52] The game is published by Ubisoft and developed by Ubisoft Montreal and Ubisoft Chengdu, featuring animation by Paul Robertson and original music by Anamanaguchi.[53][54]
Home media[edit]
Scott Pilgrim vs. the World was released on DVD and Blu-ray Disc in North America on November 9, 2010[55] and in the United Kingdom on December 27, 2010.[56]
Scott Pilgrim Vs The World Game Cast
The DVD features include four audio commentaries: (director Wright, co-writer Bacall, and author O'Malley; Wright and director of photography Pope; Cera, Schwartzman, Winstead, Wong, and Routh; and Kendrick, Plaza, Culkin, and Webber), 21 deleted, extended, and alternate scenes including the original ending (where Scott ends up with Knives) with commentary, bloopers, photo galleries, and a trivia track.
The Blu-ray Disc release includes all DVD features, plus alternate footage, six featurettes, production blogs, Scott Pilgrim vs. the Animation, trailers and TV spots, storyboard picture-in-picture, a DVD copy, and a digital copy. The 'Ultimate Japan Version' Blu-ray Disc includes a commentary track that features Wright and Shinya Arino. It also includes footage of Wright and Cera's publicity tour through Japan and a round-table discussion with Japanese film critic Tomohiro Machiyama. It was released on September 2, 2011.[57]
In its first week of release in the US, the DVD sold 190,217 copies, earning $3,422,004 in revenue, and by 2011 earned $27,349,933 on the US home media sales,[58] and has grossed over $29 million as of 2018.[59] It reached the top of the UK Blu-ray Disc charts in its first week of release.[60]
Reception[edit]
Box office[edit]
The film was widely released in North America on August 13, 2010, opening in 2,818 theaters.[5][61] The film finished fifth on its first weekend of release with a total of $10.5 million ($12.1 million when adjusted for inflation),[5][62][20] and by its second weekend of release had dropped to the bottom of the top ten.[63]The Wall Street Journal described this as 'disappointing'[62] while Ben Fritz of the Los Angeles Times noted that the film appeared to be a 'major financial disappointment'.[3] Universal acknowledged their disappointment at the opening weekend, saying they had 'been aware of the challenges of broadening this film to a mainstream audience'; regardless, the studio's spokesman said Universal was 'proud of this film and our relationship with the visionary and creative filmmaker Edgar Wright. ... Edgar has created a truly unique film that is both envelope pushing and genre bending and when examined down the road will be identified as an important piece of filmmaking.'[20]
In the UK, the film opened in 408 cinemas, finishing second on its opening weekend with £1.6 million,[64] dropping to fifth place by the next weekend.
Critical response[edit]
Review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a score of 81% based on 263 reviews, with an average score of 7.52/10. The site's consensus states: 'Its script may not be as dazzling as its eye-popping visuals, but Scott Pilgrim vs. the World is fast, funny, and inventive'.[65]Metacritic has assigned an average score of 69 out of 100, based on 38 reviews, which indicates 'generally favorable reviews'.[66]
At a test screening, director Kevin Smith was impressed by the film saying 'That movie is great. It's spellbinding and nobody is going to understand what the f*** just hit them. I would be hard pressed to say, 'he's bringing a comic book to life!' but he is bringing a comic book to life.' Smith also said that fellow directors Quentin Tarantino and Jason Reitman were 'really into it'.[67] Carla Gillis, a writer for Now and former lead singer for the band Plumtree, also commented on the film, as her band's song 'Scott Pilgrim' was the inspiration for O'Malley to create the series.[68] Gillis felt the film carried the same positive yet bittersweet tone of the song.[68]
After premiere screenings at the San Diego Comic-Con International, the film received positive reviews. Variety gave the film a mixed review, referring to the film as 'an example of attention-deficit filmmaking at both its finest and its most frustrating' and that 'anyone over 25 is likely to find director Edgar Wright's adaptation of the cult graphic novel exhausting, like playing chaperone at a party full of oversexed college kids.'[69]
The Hollywood Reporter wrote a negative review, stating that 'What's disappointing is that this is all so juvenile. Nothing makes any real sense ... [Michael] Cera doesn't give a performance that anchors the nonsense.' and 'Universal should have a youth hit in the domestic market when the film opens next month. A wider audience among older or international viewers seems unlikely.'[70]David Edelstein of New York magazine wrote that 'The film is repetitive, top-heavy: Wright blows his wad too early. But a different lead might have kept you laughing and engaged. Cera doesn't come alive in the fight scenes the way Stephen Chow does in the best (and most Tashlin-like) of all the surreal martial-arts comedies, Kung Fu Hustle.'[71]
Cindy White at IGN gave the film a positive rating of 8/10 calling the film 'funny and offbeat' as well as noting that the film is 'best suited for the wired generation and those of us who grew up on Nintendo and MTV. Its kinetic nature and quirky sensibilities might be a turnoff for some.'[72]
Nick Schager of Slant Magazine gave the film a positive review of three and a half stars out of four, calling Edgar Wright an 'inspired mash-up artist, and Scott Pilgrim vs. the World may be his finest hybridization to date'.[73]A. O. Scott made the film a 'critics pick', stating 'There are some movies about youth that just make you feel old, even if you aren't ... Scott Pilgrim vs. the World has the opposite effect. Its speedy, funny, happy-sad spirit is so infectious that the movie makes you feel at home in its world even if the landscape is, at first glance, unfamiliar.'[74] According to Michael Phillips, 'Scott Pilgrim vs. the World is different, and not just because it's funny first and everything else second. Director and co-writer Edgar Wright understands the appeal of the original Bryan Lee O'Malley graphic novels ... O'Malley's manga-inspired books combine utter banality with superherohyperbole, and it's a lot for a director to take on. Wright, who is British, has taken it on and won. Scott Pilgrim vs. the World lives and breathes the style of the original books, with animated squiggles and hearts and stars filling out the frame in many individual shots. Some of this is cute; some of it is better, weirder than 'cute.' Phillips concludes:[75]
'To enjoy the film you must enjoy the brash, satiric spirit of hero's quest. Cera and his fellow ensemble members, including Kieran Culkin as Scott's roommate, Anna Kendrick as his snippy younger sister and the majestically dour Alison Pill as the band's drummer, mitigate the apocalyptic craziness with their deadpan wiles. At its best, Wright's film is raucous, impudent entertainment.'
After its premiere in Japan, several notable video game, film, and anime industry personalities have praised Scott Pilgrim vs. the World, among them Hironobu Sakaguchi, Goichi Suda, Miki Mizuno, Tomohiko Itō and Takao Nakano.[76]
In June 2013, Scott Pilgrim creator Bryan Lee O'Malley, who is of Korean and white Canadian parentage, stated that he regretted the fact that the film's cast was predominantly white, and that there were not enough roles for minorities.[77]
Accolades[edit]
The film received four nominations at the 2010 Satellite Awards held on December 19, 2010 at the Intercontinental Hotel in Century City. It won in two categories; Best film – Comedy or Musical and Best Actor – Musical or Comedy for Michael Cera. The film also made the final short list for a nomination for Best Visual Effects at the 83rd Academy Awards, but did not receive a nomination.
Award | Category | Name | Outcome |
---|---|---|---|
Artios Awards | Outstanding Achievement in Casting – Big Budget Feature – Comedy | Robin D. Cook and Jennifer Euston | Nominated |
Austin Film Critics Association Awards | Best film | Nominated | |
Central Ohio Film Critics Association | Best Picture | Nominated | |
Best Overlooked Film | Nominated | ||
Detroit Film Critics Society Awards | Best Director | Edgar Wright | Nominated |
Best Ensemble | Overall casting | Nominated | |
Empire Awards | Best Film | Nominated | |
Best Sci-Fi/Fantasy | Nominated | ||
Best Director | Edgar Wright | Won | |
GLAAD Media Awards | Outstanding Film – Wide Release | Nominated | |
Hugo Awards | Best Dramatic Presentation – Long Form | Michael Bacall and Edgar Wright | Nominated |
Sierra Awards | Best Art Direction | Nominated | |
Best Costume Design | Laura Jean Shannon | Nominated | |
Best Song | Beck for 'We Are Sex Bob-Omb' | Nominated | |
Best Visual Effects | Nominated | ||
Online Film Critics Society Awards | Best Editing | Jonathan Amos and Paul Machliss | Nominated |
Best Adapted Screenplay | Michael Bacall and Edgar Wright | Nominated | |
SFX Awards | Best Film Director | Edgar Wright | Won |
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards | Best Editing | Jonathan Amos and Paul Machliss | Won |
Best Adapted Screenplay | Michael Bacall and Edgar Wright | Nominated | |
Satellite Awards[78] | Best Film – Musical or Comedy | Won | |
Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy | Michael Cera | Won | |
Best Art Direction and Production Design | Nigel Churcher and Marcus Rowland | Nominated | |
Best Adapted Screenplay | Michael Bacall and Edgar Wright | Nominated | |
Saturn Awards | Best Fantasy Film | Nominated | |
Scream Awards | The Ultimate Scream | Nominated | |
Best Director | Edgar Wright | Nominated | |
Best Scream-Play | Nominated | ||
Best Villain | Satya Bhabha, Chris Evans, Brandon Routh, Mae Whitman, Shota Saito, Keita Saito and Jason Schwartzman as The League of Evil Exes | Nominated | |
Best Supporting Actress | Ellen Wong | Nominated | |
Best Supporting Actor | Kieran Culkin | Nominated | |
Fight Scene of the Year | Final Battle: Scott Pilgrim and Knives vs. Gideon Graves | Won | |
Best Comic Book Movie | Won | ||
Teen Choice Awards | Choice Movie: Action Actor | Michael Cera | Nominated |
Choice Movie: Action Actress | Mary Elizabeth Winstead | Nominated | |
Choice Movie: Action | Nominated | ||
Utah Film Critics Association Awards | Best Director | Edgar Wright | Nominated |
Best Screenplay | Michael Bacall and Edgar Wright | Nominated |
References[edit]
- ^'SCOTT PILGRIM VS. THE WORLD (12A)'. British Board of Film Classification. July 30, 2010. Retrieved June 19, 2013.
- ^ ab'Scott Pilgrim vs. The World – Box Office Data'. The Numbers. Retrieved April 12, 2011.
- ^ abFritz, Ben (August 15, 2010). 'Box office: 'Expendables' blows up, 'Scott Pilgrim' out of tune, 'Eat Pray Love' has decent first bite'. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved August 21, 2010.
Universal spent about $85 million to make the picture, along with a small investment by Relativity Media
- ^Kit, Borys; Masters, Kim (August 13, 2010). 'The $200 million gamble on 'Battleship' film'. The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on August 15, 2010. Retrieved August 13, 2010.
Universal's 'Scott Pilgrim vs. the World,' opening Friday, cost $80 million-$90 million
- ^ abcdeScott Pilgrim vs. the World at Box Office Mojo
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- ^Martens, Todd (July 15, 2010). 'Hero Complex for your Inner Fanboy'. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved July 16, 2010.
- ^ abSnyder, Gabriel (May 24, 2005). ''Pilgrim's' progresses'. Variety. Retrieved April 11, 2009.
- ^Huddleston, Tom. '50 essential comic-book movies, with Edgar Wright: part 3'. Time Out. Archived from the original on January 23, 2013. Retrieved April 7, 2017.
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- ^Kit, Borys (January 20, 2009). 'Exes mark spots in 'Pilgrim''. The Hollywood Reporter.
- ^Dan (August 16, 2010). 'Geekadelphia: An EPIC Conversation with Edgar Wright & Michael Cera of Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World'.
- ^ ab'Q&A: Scott Pilgrim creator Bryan Lee O'Malley'. Total Film. June 2, 2010. Retrieved May 17, 2019.
- ^Sciretta, Peter. 'Scott Pilgrim vs. The World Will End Differently Than The Graphic Novels'. Retrieved May 17, 2019.
- ^ abcVilleneuve, Nicole (April 8, 2009). 'Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (Just Not Toronto)'. Torontoist. Gothamist. Retrieved June 8, 2011.
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- ^'Blog One – Introduction – Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World'. Scott Pilgrim The Movie. Retrieved April 13, 2009.
- ^'August 28th, 2009 21:40 (EDT) Wrap!'. Edgar Wright Here. August 28, 2009. Retrieved August 30, 2009.
- ^Lussier, Germain (August 7, 2010). 'Mary Elizabeth Winstead and Ellen Wong Interview Scott Pilgrim VS. THE WORLD; Plus Info on THE THING Prequel, DIE HARD 5, and the Alternate Ending'. Collider.com. Retrieved August 18, 2010.
- ^ abcCorliss, Richard (August 15, 2010). 'Box Office: Sly Preys on Julia, World Beats Pilgrim'. Time. Time Inc. Retrieved August 18, 2010.
- ^'photos-of-me-and-edgar-wright-london-august.' (Archive) Radiomaru. Retrieved on December 4, 2012.
- ^ abcSchneller, Johanna. 'Hollywood goes Toronto.' The Globe and Mail. Saturday May 23, 2009. Updated Thursday August 23, 2012. Retrieved on December 7, 2012. 'Nobody's switching mailboxes or changing the identity of St. Mike's school,...' which refers to St. Michael's Collegiate School
- ^ abcd'Edgar Wright, Michael Cera, Jason Schwartzman Interview Scott Pilgrim vs. the World'. Collider. May 25, 2010. Retrieved June 1, 2010.
- ^ abMiller, Nancy (June 22, 2010). 'Director Edgar Wright, Actor Michael Cera Crack Wise About Scott Pilgrim'. Wired. Retrieved June 23, 2010.
- ^ abSwerdloff, Alexis (July 16, 2010). 'The Girls of Summer'. Paper. Retrieved July 18, 2010.
- ^Wigler, Josh. 'Aubrey Plaza Says 'Scott Pilgrim' Casting Was 'Meant To Be''. MTV News. Retrieved May 6, 2019.
- ^Hasty, Katie (March 31, 2010). 'Preview new Beck songs in 'Scott Pilgrim' trailer'. HitFix. Retrieved March 31, 2010.
- ^Martens, Todd (March 25, 2010). 'Rock 'n' roll: 'Scott Pilgrim' launches with Beck-scored trailer'. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved March 31, 2010.
- ^Carlick, Stephen (July 20, 2010). 'Scott Pilgrim vs. The World Soundtrack Adds Beck Bonus Tracks with Deluxe Edition'. Exclaim!. Retrieved July 21, 2010.
- ^'Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World – Original Score ~ Digital Release August 10, 2010'. Edgar Wright Here. August 10, 2010. Retrieved August 12, 2010.
- ^'Music from Scott Pilgrim vs. the World'. MusicfromFilm.com. Retrieved November 15, 2010.
- ^'Edgar Wright Talks Scott Pilgrim Trailer'. Empire. Retrieved June 1, 2010.
- ^Scott Pilgrim vs. The World DVD extra Music documentary
- ^Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World Soundtrack credits
- ^Warner, Andrea (July 21, 2010). 'Bryan Lee O'Malley, Edgar Wright and Kevin Drew Talk the Music of Scott Pilgrim'. Exclaim!. Retrieved July 21, 2010.
- ^Rayner, Ben (August 8, 2009). 'Toronto finally gets to play itself'. Toronto Star. Retrieved June 1, 2010.
- ^Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World Film and soundtrack album credits
- ^'Scott Pilgrim vs the World'(Interview with Edgar Wright, Oscar Wright & Richard Kenworthy). Art of the Title. January 3, 2011. Retrieved November 19, 2011.
- ^Lee Joyce (July 23, 2010). 'Scott Pilgrim vs. the World' Director Treats Comic-Con Attendees to Free Screening of Film'. CBS News. Retrieved August 18, 2010.
- ^Lang, Derrik J. (July 23, 2010). ''Scott Pilgrim' creates Comic-Con pandemonium'. The Washington Times. Retrieved July 23, 2010.
- ^'Movie-Con III Is Coming! Scott Pilgrim Screening Announced!'. Empire. Retrieved July 5, 2010.
- ^'Films & Schedules: Scott Pilgrim Vs. the World'. Fantasia Festival. Retrieved July 5, 2010.
- ^'Yubari International Fantastic Film Festival 2011'. Yubari International Fantastic Film Festival. 2011. Archived from the original on March 24, 2011. Retrieved March 9, 2011.
- ^'Release dates for Scott Pilgrim vs the World'. Internet Movie Database (IMDb). 2011. Retrieved March 8, 2011.
- ^Wright, Edgar (March 25, 2010). 'It's here ... The Official Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World Teaser Trailer'. Edgar Wright Here. Retrieved June 10, 2010.
- ^Wright, Edgar. 'The New Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World Trailer!'. Edgar Wright Here. Retrieved June 1, 2010.
- ^Marshall, Rick. 'First 'Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World' Clip Featuring Chris Evans as Lucas Lee'. MTV.com. Retrieved June 10, 2010.
- ^Amaya, Erik (July 24, 2010). 'CCI: Cast & Crew React to 'Scott Pilgrim' screening'. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved July 29, 2010.
- ^Fischer, Russ (August 3, 2010). 'Exclusive: First Video From the Scott Pilgrim Animated Short Produced by Adult Swim'. SlashFilm. Retrieved August 4, 2010.
- ^Calhoun, Dave. 'Michael Cera: Hollywood's go-to-geek'. Time Out London. Retrieved August 31, 2010.
- ^Goldstein, Hilary; Hatfield, Daemon; Miller, Greg (July 19, 2010). 'SDCC 10: Scott Pilgrim vs. The World – Clash at Demonhead. The world doesn't stand a chance'. IGN. News Corporation. Retrieved August 26, 2010.
- ^'Scott Pilgrim vs. the World Critic Reviews for PlayStation 3 at'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. August 10, 2010. Retrieved August 16, 2010.
- ^'Ubisoft and Universal Pictures Partner on Scott Pilgrim VS. The World Video Game'. Ubisoft. Retrieved August 23, 2009.
- ^Vore, Bryan (June 8, 2010). 'Scott Pilgrim Game First Hands-On'. Game Informer. Retrieved June 8, 2010.
- ^'Scott Pilgrim vs. The World (US – DVD R1, BD RA)'. DVDActive. Retrieved September 22, 2010.
- ^'/FILM – 'Scott Pilgrim vs. The World' Hits DVD and Blu-Ray November 9'. Retrieved September 20, 2010.
- ^Gifford, Kevin (August 24, 2011). 'Check Out the Retro Game Master Guy's Commentary Track on Scott Pilgrim vs. The World'. 1UP.com. Retrieved September 23, 2011.
- ^Scott Pilgrim vs. The World. Retrieved December 21, 2014
- ^'Scott Pilgrim vs. The World (2010) - Financial Information'. The Numbers. Retrieved September 13, 2018.
- ^'Video Archive Chart'. Theofficialcharts.com. January 8, 2011. Retrieved May 1, 2011.
- ^'Scott Pilgrim vs. the World'. Retrieved August 21, 2010.
- ^ ab''The Expendables' Tops Weekend Box Office'. The Wall Street Journal. August 15, 2010. Retrieved August 18, 2010.
- ^'Weekend Box Office Results for August 20–22, 2010'. Box Office Mojo.
- ^'UK Box Office 27–29 August 2010'. UK Film Council.
- ^'Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (2010)'. Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved May 23, 2019.
- ^'Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (2010): Reviews'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved August 29, 2010.
- ^'Kevin Smith Talks Scott Pilgrim'. The Film Stage. March 3, 2010. Archived from the original on January 14, 2011. Retrieved June 3, 2010.
- ^ abKaplan, Ben (August 11, 2010). 'Scott Pilgrim marches to the beat of a Plumtree (oh, and Metric, too)'. National Post. Canada. Archived from the original on August 16, 2010. Retrieved December 3, 2010.
- ^Debruge, Peter (July 23, 2010). 'Scott Pilgrim vs. the World'. Variety. Retrieved July 23, 2010.
- ^Honeycutt, Kirk (July 23, 2010). 'Scott Pilgrim vs. the World – Film Review'. The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved July 23, 2010.
What's disappointing is that this is all so juvenile. Nothing makes any real sense. The 'duels' change their rules on a whim, and no one takes the games very seriously, including the exes, who, when defeated, explode into coins the winner may collect.
Certainly Cera doesn't give a performance that anchors the nonsense. His character sort of drifts, not really attached to any idea or goal other than winning the heart of an apparently heartless woman while dissing a girlfriend who, despite her 'youth,' seems ideally suited to his slacker personality. - ^Edelstein, David (August 1, 2010). 'A Not So Super Hero'. New York. Retrieved August 3, 2010.
- ^White, Cindy (August 12, 2010). 'Scott Pilgrim Vs. the World Review. Edgar Wright's take on the videogame-inspired comic series is full of win'. IGN. News Corporation. Retrieved August 21, 2010.
- ^Schager, Nick (August 1, 2010). 'Scott Pilgrim vs. the World'. Slant Magazine. Retrieved August 3, 2010.
- ^Scott, A.O. (August 12, 2010). 'This Girl Has a Lot of Baggage, and He Must Shoulder the Load'. The New York Times. Retrieved August 18, 2010.
- ^Phillips, Michael (August 11, 2010). 'Funny first and everything else second'. Chicago Tribune. Metromix. Archived from the original on August 26, 2010. Retrieved August 17, 2013.
- ^Wright, Edgar (March 1, 2011). 'Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World – Notable Japanese Personalities Tributes to the film'. Edgar Wright Here. Retrieved March 9, 2011.
- ^O'Malley, Bryan Lee (June 25, 2013). 'Ask'. Radiomaru.com. Retrieved July 11, 2013.
- ^Child, Ben (December 20, 2010). 'Take that! Twice. Scott Pilgrim Vs the World wins two Satellite awards'. The Guardian. Guardian News and Media Limited. Retrieved December 28, 2010.
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Scott Pilgrim vs. the World |
- Scott Pilgrim vs. the World on IMDb
- Scott Pilgrim vs. the World at Box Office Mojo
- Scott Pilgrim vs. the World at Rotten Tomatoes
- Scott Pilgrim vs. the World at Metacritic
- Scott Pilgrim film diary on Vimeo
- Edgar's Photo A Day 2009 from Flickr, with numerous photographs related to the film
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Scott_Pilgrim_vs._the_World&oldid=919480213'
EditDirected by
Edgar Wright |
Writing Credits(WGA)
Michael Bacall | ... | (screenplay) & |
Edgar Wright | ... | (screenplay) |
Bryan Lee O'Malley | ... | (Oni Press graphic novels) |
Cast (in credits order) complete, awaiting verification
Michael Cera | ... | Scott Pilgrim | |
Kieran Culkin | ... | Wallace Wells | |
Anna Kendrick | ... | Stacey Pilgrim | |
Alison Pill | ... | Kim Pine | |
Aubrey Plaza | ... | Julie Powers | |
Mary Elizabeth Winstead | ... | Ramona Flowers | |
Jason Schwartzman | ... | Gideon Graves | |
Johnny Simmons | ... | Young Neil | |
Mark Webber | ... | Stephen Stills | |
Ellen Wong | ... | Knives Chau | |
Satya Bhabha | ... | Matthew Patel | |
Will Bowes | ... | Party Goer (as Will Seatle Bowes) | |
Celine Lepage | ... | Party Goer | |
Keita Saitou | ... | Kyle Katayanagi (as Keita Saito) | |
Mark Leroy | ... | Party Goer (as Mark LeRoy) | |
Kjartan Hewitt | ... | Jimmy | |
Ben Lewis | ... | Other Scott | |
Nelson Franklin | ... | Comeau | |
Kristina Pesic | ... | Sandra | |
Matt Watts | ... | Promoter | |
Ingrid Haas | ... | Monique | |
Maurie W. Kaufmann | ... | Joel | |
Marley Otto | ... | Party Goer (as Marlee Otto) | |
Christine Watson | ... | Demon Hipster Chick | |
Chris Evans | ... | Lucas Lee | |
Chantelle Chung | ... | Tamara Chen | |
Don McKellar | ... | Director | |
Jung-Yul Kim | ... | Goon (as Jung Yul Kim) | |
Erik Knudsen | ... | Crash | |
Brie Larson | ... | Envy Adams | |
Abigail Chu | ... | Trasha | |
Mae Whitman | ... | Roxy Richter | |
Tennessee Thomas | ... | Lynette Guycott | |
Brandon Routh | ... | Todd Ingram | |
Emily Kassie | ... | Winifred Hailey | |
Shôta Saitô | ... | Ken Katayanagi (as Shota Saito) | |
Michael Lazarovitch | ... | Some Guy | |
John Patrick Amedori | ... | Lollipop Hipster | |
Joe Dinicol | ... | Elevator Hipster | |
Craig Stickland | ... | Elevator Hipster | |
Bill Hader | ... | The Voice (voice) | |
Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
Alice Alexander | ... | Lucas Lee's Filmset Crew (uncredited) | |
Ryan Allen | ... | Bouncer (uncredited) | |
Alejandro Chavez | ... | Old Man (uncredited) | |
Clifton Collins Jr. | ... | Vegan Police (uncredited) | |
Walter Gasparovic | ... | First Assistant Director (uncredited) | |
Thomas Jane | ... | Vegan Police (uncredited) | |
Reuben Langdon | ... | Lucas Lee's Stunt Team Leader (uncredited) | |
Hope Larson | ... | Lee's Palace Bar Patron (uncredited) | |
Chuck Little | ... | Roadie (uncredited) | |
Jessica Martins | ... | Girlfriend #1 (uncredited) | |
Tara Mason | ... | Party Goer (uncredited) | |
Jeff Moffitt | ... | Bouncer (uncredited) | |
Alexander Narizni | ... | Clubber (uncredited) | |
Bryan Lee O'Malley | ... | Lee's Palace Bar Patron (uncredited) | |
Jim Reischl | ... | Film Tech Casa Loma (uncredited) | |
Sydney Van Delft | ... | Party Girl (uncredited) | |
Joe Vercillo | ... | Bartender (uncredited) | |
Joshua William James | ... | Lee's Palace Bar Patron (uncredited) |
Produced by
J. Miles Dale | ... | executive producer |
Eric Gitter | ... | producer |
Lisa Gitter | ... | co-producer |
Jared LeBoff | ... | executive producer |
Joe Nozemack | ... | co-producer |
Nira Park | ... | producer |
Marc Platt | ... | producer |
Steven V. Scavelli | ... | co-producer |
Adam Siegel | ... | executive producer |
Ronaldo Vasconcellos | ... | executive producer |
Edgar Wright | ... | producer |
Music by
Nigel Godrich |
Cinematography by
Bill Pope | ... | director of photography |
Film Editing by
Jonathan Amos |
Paul Machliss |
Casting By
Robin D. Cook |
Jennifer Euston |
Allison Jones |
Production Design by
Marcus Rowland |
Art Direction by
Nigel Churcher |
Set Decoration by
Odetta Stoddard |
Costume Design by
Laura Jean Shannon |
Makeup Department
Teresa Buccione | ... | second assistant hair stylist |
Kyle Glencross | ... | prosthetic makeup artist |
Iantha Goldberg | ... | assistant makeup artist |
Patricia Keighran | ... | key makeup artist |
Mandy Ketcheson | ... | contact lens technician |
Patricia Medina | ... | assistant hair stylist |
Jennifer Bower O'Halloran | ... | key hair designer (as Jennifer O'Halloran) |
Colin Penman | ... | assistant makeup artist |
Jordan Samuel | ... | key makeup designer |
Sean Sansom | ... | prosthetic makeup artist |
Stacey Butterworth | ... | wig maker (uncredited) |
Jason Detheridge | ... | makeup effects technician (uncredited) |
Production Management
Dennis Chapman | ... | unit production manager |
J. Miles Dale | ... | unit production manager |
Arthur Redding | ... | production assistant |
Michael Solinger | ... | post-production supervisor |
Claire Welland | ... | unit production manager: additional photography (uncredited) |
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Bradley James Allan | ... | second unit director (as Brad Allan) |
Adam Bocknek | ... | third assistant director |
Jack Boem | ... | second assistant director |
Penny Charter | ... | first assistant director: second unit |
Walter Gasparovic | ... | first assistant director |
Jeff Muhsoldt | ... | third assistant director |
Patrick Murphy | ... | third assistant director |
Gerrod Shully | ... | second assistant director (additional photography) |
Sebastian Aguirre | ... | daily assistant director (uncredited) |
Divya D'Souza | ... | trainee assistant director (uncredited) |
Jonathan Gajewski | ... | daily assistant director (uncredited) |
Justin Gajewski | ... | daily assistant director (uncredited) |
Dave Sauro | ... | daily assistant director (uncredited) |
Art Department
Darleen Abbott | ... | construction accountant |
David Ballantine | ... | set dresser |
David Best | ... | graphic designer |
Deryck Blake | ... | property master |
Rob Bonney | ... | head carpenter |
Theresa Buckley | ... | props buyer |
Cain | ... | set dresser |
Ken Clark | ... | set dresser |
Brian Cranstone | ... | on-set carpenter |
Carly Davenport | ... | art department production assistant |
Chris Deeley | ... | set dresser |
Ron Dickie | ... | set dresser |
Britt Doughty | ... | second assistant art director |
Alice Dupré | ... | graphics coordinator (as Alice Dupre) |
Miro Dziwik | ... | head painter |
David Evans | ... | on-set dresser: second unit |
Kevin Forstner | ... | assistant head carpenter |
Brad Francis | ... | assistant head painter |
David G. Fremlin | ... | first assistant art director (as David Fremlin) |
J. Ryan Halpenny | ... | second assistant art director |
James Halpenny | ... | construction coordinator |
Suzanne Hodson | ... | set decoration buyer |
Kevin Hughes | ... | assistant head carpenter |
Matthew Lammerich | ... | key scenic artist |
Eugene Lau | ... | art department production assistant |
Erin Leslie | ... | head scenic artist |
Dave Mackenzie | ... | set fabricator |
Rob McCallum | ... | additional storyboard artist |
Charles McGlynn | ... | property master: second unit |
Don McQueen | ... | set dresser |
Jeffrey A. Melvin | ... | lead set dresser |
Steve Middlebrook | ... | on-set dresser |
Lucy Newman | ... | graphic designer |
Sona Pak | ... | graphic coordinator |
Marlene Rain | ... | set decoration buyer |
Dawn Rivard | ... | art department coordinator |
John 'Butch' Rose | ... | set dresser (as John Rose) |
Ken Samaroo | ... | on-set painter (as Kenneth Samaroo) |
Damien Segee | ... | set dresser |
Robert Shipman | ... | on-set dresser |
Dominic Sikking | ... | graphic coordinator |
Keith Sly | ... | leadman |
Robert S. Smith | ... | carpenter |
Jeff Travaglini | ... | head laborer |
Toni Wong | ... | assistant property master |
Oscar Wright | ... | conceptual designer / head storyboard artist |
Kimberley Zaharko | ... | assistant art director |
Tamara Andrews | ... | scenic painter (uncredited) |
Cameron S. Brooke | ... | breakaway specialist (uncredited) |
Robert C. Brooke | ... | breakaway specialist (uncredited) |
Danelle Davenport | ... | storyboard artist (uncredited) |
Taku Dazai | ... | specialty props (uncredited) |
Michael R. Edmund | ... | specialty props (uncredited) |
Dave Gibbons | ... | Oni Press logo designer (uncredited) |
Walter Klassen | ... | specialty props (uncredited) |
Sanford Kong | ... | set illustrator (uncredited) |
Kimberley Pope | ... | concept artist (uncredited) |
Sound Department
James Boyle | ... | sound designer |
Chris Burdon | ... | re-recording mixer |
Peter Burgis | ... | foley artist (as Pete Burgis) |
Pat Cassin | ... | boom operator |
Greg Chapman | ... | sound mixer |
Ed Colyer | ... | foley mixer (as Ed Collier) |
Doug Cooper | ... | re-recording mixer |
Glen Gathard | ... | foley mixer |
Peter Gleaves | ... | adr mixer |
Arthur Graley | ... | foley editor |
James Harrison | ... | sound effects editor |
Zach Hunter | ... | sound assistant |
Gerard Loret | ... | assistant sound editor |
Richard Lovell | ... | sound mix assistant |
Travis MacKay | ... | adr mixer |
Ben Meechan | ... | sound effects editor |
Zak Melemendjian | ... | dialogue editor (as Peter Melemendjian) |
Dan Morgan | ... | supervising adr & dialogue editor |
Chris Navarro | ... | adr mixer |
Matthias Neumann | ... | dubbing recordist |
Jordan O'Neill | ... | datasat sound mastering engineer |
Jeremy Price | ... | additional sound effects editor |
Julian Slater | ... | supervising sound editor |
Jason Swanscott | ... | foley artist |
Dafydd Archard | ... | sound mix technician (uncredited) |
Wade Barnett | ... | adr recordist (uncredited) |
Antony Bayman | ... | sound mix technician (uncredited) |
Jeff Dalmaine | ... | re-recording engineer (uncredited) |
Nick Del-Molino | ... | mix assistant (uncredited) |
Henry Dobson | ... | dubbing supervisor (international versions) (uncredited) |
Dan Green | ... | dialogue editor (uncredited) |
John 'Wheels' Hurlbut | ... | on set Pro Tools operator (uncredited) |
Joe Maher | ... | re-recording engineer (uncredited) |
Matthew McKenzie | ... | adr mixer (uncredited) |
Colin McLellan | ... | adr recordist (uncredited) |
Markus Moll | ... | sound mix technician (uncredited) |
James Shannon | ... | dolby sound consultant (uncredited) |
Andy Stallabrass | ... | adr recordist (uncredited) |
Philip Young | ... | adr recordist (uncredited) |
Special Effects by
Jason Board | ... | key special effects rigging |
Chris Card | ... | special effects technician |
Gustavo Fernandes | ... | effects painter |
Daniel Gibson | ... | special effects technician |
Gary Kleinsteuber | ... | special effects technician |
Arthur Langevin | ... | special effects supervisor |
Brad Larkin | ... | first assistant special effects |
Drew Longland | ... | special effects technician |
Jim McGillivary | ... | special effects technician |
Laird McMurray | ... | special effects coordinator |
Sam Mujkanovic | ... | special effects master fabricator |
Marcus Rait | ... | on-set key special effects |
Jim Reischl | ... | special effects technician |
David Neil Trifunovich | ... | special effects on-set technician (as Neil Trifunovich) |
Stephen Wallace | ... | special effects technician |
Ray Comiso | ... | special effects technician (uncredited) |
Aaron Dinsmore | ... | special effects technician (uncredited) |
Mike Kavanagh | ... | special effects snow foreman (uncredited) |
Cameron Patterson | ... | special effects technician (uncredited) |
David Reaume | ... | special effects technician (uncredited) |
Visual Effects by
Keith Acheson | ... | visual effects artist |
Kevin Adams | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative / matchmove supervisor |
Joel Aguilar | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Michael James Allen | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative (as Michael Allen) |
Terence Alvares | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Edward Andrews | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Greg Astles | ... | senior digital compositor: Mr. X Inc |
Oliver Atherton | ... | 2d sequence lead: Double Negative |
Mandy Au | ... | digital compositor: Mr. X Inc. |
Sergio Ayrosa | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Fiorenza Bagnariol | ... | digital film bureau |
Keziah Bailey | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative |
Richard Bain | ... | visual effects |
Daniel Baldwin | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative |
Luke Ballard | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Adam Barnett | ... | technical support |
Judy Barr | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Jo Ann Belen | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Jo Ann Cordero Belen | ... | compositor: double negative |
Jennifer C. Bell | ... | visual effects executive: Universal |
Michael Bell | ... | 2d sequence lead: Double Negative |
Stephen Bennett | ... | 2D sequence lead: Double Negative |
Barb Benoit | ... | digital compositor: Mr. X Inc. |
Dennis Berardi | ... | visual effects supervisor: Mr. X Inc. |
Howard Berry | ... | visual effects editor: Double Negative |
Luke Bigley | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Rosman Binmohamed | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative |
Kristy Blackwell | ... | senior matte painter: Mr. X Inc. |
Pierre Bonnette | ... | visual effects |
Mathew Borrett | ... | digital matte painter: Mr. X Inc. |
Mark Bortolotto | ... | digital effects artist / paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Joseph Boyle | ... | visual effects editor: uk |
James Braid | ... | technology: Double Negative |
Richard Brazier | ... | 3d artist: Double Negative |
Xavier Breuil | ... | 3d artist: Double Negative |
Andrew Brooks | ... | roto artist: Mr. X Inc. |
Lester Brown | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Robert Brumby | ... | body matchmover: Double Negative |
Bruce Buckley | ... | visual effects rigger: Double Negative |
Patrick Michael Burke | ... | 3d artist: Double Negative (as Patrick Burke) |
Richard Burnside | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative |
Andrew Cadey | ... | 3d artist: Double Negative / visual effects technical director |
Wilson Cameron | ... | assistant visual effects producer: Mr. X Inc. |
Zac Campbell | ... | digital compositor: Mr. X Inc. (as Zacary Campbell) |
Dan Carnegie | ... | camera tracking: Mr. X Inc. |
James Carson | ... | matchmover |
Kris Carson | ... | digital compositor: Mr. X, Inc |
Steve Casa | ... | 3d scan technician |
Kamelia Chabane | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Saptarshi Chakraborty | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Bimla Chall | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Eric K. Chan | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative (as Eric Chan) |
Vincent Chang | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Janson Chew | ... | matchmove artist |
Yanshang Chew | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative |
Kai Hsin Chin | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative (as Kai Chin) |
Julian Chong | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Dan Churchill | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Frazer Churchill | ... | visual effects supervisor |
Kirsty Clark | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Simone Coco | ... | digital compositor |
Kathryn Cole | ... | assistant visual effects editor (as Kathryn Morey) |
Debra Coleman | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative (as Debbi Coleman) |
Richard Collis | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Ian Copeland | ... | 2d sequence lead: Double Negative |
Barry Corcoran | ... | digital compositor |
Marc Cote | ... | motion control |
Dayne Cowan | ... | On Set Supervisor: Double Negative |
Christopher Cram | ... | visual effects executive: Universal |
Ciaran Crowley | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Roberto D'Ippolito | ... | digital compositor |
Alistair Darby | ... | 3d artist: Double Negative |
Francesca Dare | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Markus Daum | ... | visual effects rigger: Double Negative |
Samual Dawes | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative (as Sam Dawes) |
Graham Day | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Chris De Souza | ... | animator |
Robert Deas | ... | 3d artist: Double Negative |
Max Decroix | ... | 3d artist: Double Negative |
Dimitri Delacovias | ... | digital matte painter: Double Negative |
Joe Dennis | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative |
Michael DiCarlo | ... | dailies operator: Mr. X Inc. |
Ben Dick | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Yoav Dolev | ... | roto/paint artist: Double Negative |
Anand Dorairaj | ... | digital compositor: Mr. X Inc. |
Miles Drake | ... | data manager: Double Negative |
Markus Drayss | ... | 3d lead: Double Negative |
Seth Dubieniec | ... | 3d artist: Double Negative |
Maxime Ducharme | ... | senior matchmover |
Paul Ducker | ... | 3d artist: Double Negative |
Favian Ee | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Yasmine El-Ghamrawy | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative (as Yasmine El Ghamrawy) |
Tosh Elliott | ... | modeler: Double Negative |
Charlie H. Ellis | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative (as Charlie Ellis) |
Jenni Eynon | ... | 3d artist: Double Negative |
Muhammed Faizal | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative (as Mohamed Faizal) |
Pedro Fernandes Santos | ... | matchmove artist: Double Negative (as Pedro Santos) |
Antonella Ferrari | ... | visual effects line producer: Double Negative |
Dominique Fiore | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
David Fix | ... | senior systems administrator: Mr. X Inc. |
Jay Fleming | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative / matchmove artist: Double Negative |
Naomi Foakes | ... | visual effects coordinator: Double Negative |
James Foster | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Julien Fourvel | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative |
Federico Frassinelli | ... | 3d lead: Double Negative |
David Fuhrer | ... | 2d sequence lead: Double Negative |
Shaun Galinak | ... | visual effects animator: Mr. X Inc. |
Philippe Gaulier | ... | concept artist: Double Negative |
Nikhil Ghoorbin | ... | scanning and recording technician |
Maurizio Giglioli | ... | visual effects rigger: Double Negative |
Walter Gilbert | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Matt Glover | ... | visual effects coordinator: Mr. X Inc. |
Michelle Goh | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Ana Gomes | ... | paint/rotoscope artist: Double Negative |
Alexis Hall | ... | 3d lead: Double Negative |
Piers Hampton | ... | visual effects producer: The Bluff Hampton Company |
Sam Hanover | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative |
Pete Hanson | ... | data manager: Double Negative |
Will Hardwick | ... | visual effects artist |
Noel Harmes | ... | digital compositor |
Mick Harper | ... | 3d lead: Double Negative |
Neil Harrison | ... | digital intermediate systems administrator |
Chris Hart | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative |
Leann Harvey | ... | on-set visual effects coordinator: Mr. X Inc. |
Haji Hassan | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Keith Herft | ... | 2d sequence lead: Double Negative |
Martin Hesselink | ... | visual effects artist |
Sean Heuston | ... | digital compositor |
Jeremy Hey | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Ben Hicks | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Tom Hocking | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Eddee Huang | ... | roto artist: Mr.X Inc. |
Laura Ingram | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Alex Ireland | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Wm Michael Irwin | ... | technical director: motion capture |
Matthew Jacques | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Christopher Jaques | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Colleen Jenkinson | ... | visual effects resource manager: Mr. X Inc. |
Lorraine Johnson | ... | film scanning supervisor |
Timothy P. Jones | ... | digital film bureau |
Pete Jopling | ... | 2d supervisor: Double Negagtive (as Peter Jopling) |
Anna Joukova | ... | digital compositor: Mr. X Inc. / lead animatics artist: Mr. X Inc. |
Megumi Kanazawa | ... | digital compositor: Mr. X Inc. |
Rafal Kaniewski | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Rob Kennedy | ... | roto/paint artist |
Richard Ketteridge | ... | visual effects editor |
Lucy Killick | ... | visual effects producer |
Yuko Kimoto | ... | roto/paint artist: Double Negative |
Jeff Koh | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Marcin Kolendo | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Jayzica Kong | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative (as Jessica Kong) |
Duncan Boon Kwang Kuah | ... | body matchmover: Double Negative (as Duncan Kuah) |
Markus Kuha | ... | compositor: BlueBolt |
Mike Kwan | ... | digital compositor |
Eric Lacroix | ... | visual effects animator: Mr. X Inc. |
Paul Ladd | ... | senior visual effects coordinator: Universal |
Serena Lam | ... | 2d sequence lead: Double Negative |
Terence Lam | ... | matchmove artist |
Sam Lane | ... | assistant visual effects editor: Double Negative (as Samwise Lane) |
Eugenie Lau | ... | visual effects assistant |
Daniel Leatherdale | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Cosmas Lee | ... | visual effects coordinator: Double Negative |
Key Hyung Lee | ... | 3d artst: Double Negative (as Key Lee) |
Mai-Ling Lee | ... | digital artist |
Skeel Lee | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative |
Soon Ngee Chris Lee | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative / compositor |
Zhihong Leo | ... | body matchmover: Double Negative |
Francis Leong | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative |
Jean-François Leroux | ... | roto/prep artist: Double Negative |
Luke Letkey | ... | 2d sequence lead: Double Negative |
May Leung | ... | 3d artist: Double Negative |
Darryl Li | ... | visual effects line producer: Double Negative (as Darryl Lee) |
Jackson Li | ... | digital artist |
Sky Lim | ... | 2D Artist: Double Negative |
Young Lim | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
William Lin Jiahui | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative (as William Lin) |
Pierson Lippard | ... | 3d artist: Double Negative |
Sarah Lockwood | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Pascal Loef | ... | 3d lead: Double Negative |
Kim Lim Loo | ... | digital artist: Double Negative (as Kimlin Loo) |
Leah Low | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative |
Megan Lu | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative |
Thomas Luff | ... | digital compositor: Double Negative (as Tom Luff) |
Renaud Madeline | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Raj Mahendran | ... | technical support |
Yousaf Main | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Howard Margolius | ... | visual effects technical director: Double Negative |
Jan Maroske | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Nick Marshall | ... | roto/paint artist: Double Negative |
Mark Masson | ... | visual effects rigger: Double Negative |
Ken McCuen | ... | digital matte painter: Mr. X Inc. |
Tracey McLean | ... | digital matte painter: Mr. X Inc. |
Sarah McMurdo | ... | visual effects producer: Mr. X Inc. |
James McPherson | ... | digital compositor |
Naveen Medaram | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Barrett Meeker | ... | digital effects artist |
Gurel Mehmet | ... | concept artist: Double Negative |
Jennifer Giovanna Meire | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative (as Jennifer Meire) |
Joel Meire | ... | animator: Double Negative |
Thomas Middleton | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative (as Tom Middleton) |
Ellen E. Miki | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative (as Ellen Miki) |
Neil Miller | ... | digital matte painter: Double Negative |
Tim Miller | ... | creative supervisor: Blur Studio |
Milos Milosevic | ... | 2D sequence lead: Double Negative |
Daniel Mizuguchi | ... | tracking supervisor |
Effandi Mohamed | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative |
Alberto Montañés | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative (as Alberto Montanes) / visual effects: Double Negative |
Steven Moore | ... | modeler: Double Negative |
Immanuel Morris | ... | stereoscopic artist |
Benjamin Mossman | ... | dailies operator: Mr. X Inc. (as Ben Mossman) |
Stuart Nelhams | ... | visual effects editor: Double Negative |
Shi Hua Ng | ... | body matchmover: Double Negative (as Shihua Ng) |
Stella Hui Sze Ng | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative (as Stella Ng) |
Dan Nicholson | ... | body matchmover: Double Negative (as Daniel Nicholson) |
Kelly Noordermeer | ... | dailies operator: Mr. X Inc. |
Kevin Norris | ... | roto/paint artist: Double Negative |
John O'Lone | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative (as John Olone) |
Choonjuan Ong | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Jonathan Opgenhaffen | ... | digital matte painter: Double Negative |
John Palmer | ... | digital film bureau manager |
Hojin Park | ... | digital compositor |
Adam Paschke | ... | 2d sequence lead: Double Negative Singapore |
Tilman Paulin | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Daniel Paulsson | ... | 3d artist: Double Negative |
Enrik Pavdeja | ... | digital paint artist: Double Negative |
Mark Payne | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Emily Pearce | ... | visual effects coordinator: Double Negative |
Cheewei Peh | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Jonathan Perez | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative |
Nizhen Phang | ... | body matchmover: Double Negative |
Nes Pinsuwan | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Andrea Pirisi | ... | digital colorist: Double Negative |
Nick Pitt-Owen | ... | 3d lead: Double Negative |
Fred Place | ... | 2d sequence lead: Double Negative |
Siobhan Platten | ... | software development: Double Negative |
Matthew W.B. Plummer | ... | digital compositor: BlueBolt |
Dennis Pontanares | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Kate Porter | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative / 2d sequence lead: Double Negative |
Rupert Porter | ... | visual effects producer: Double Negative |
Andy Potter | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative |
Sebastien Proulx | ... | digital compositor |
Ed Pulis | ... | body matchmover: Double Negative |
John Purdie | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Sonny Pye | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Simon Pynn | ... | body matchmover: Double Negative |
Vikas Rajput | ... | digital artist |
Matt Ralph | ... | on-set matchmover: Mr. X Inc |
Chua Raymond | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative (as Raymond Chua) |
Richard R. Reed | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative (as Richard Reed) |
Dan Rice | ... | cg supervisor: Blur Studio |
Wesley Roberts | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative / visual effects artist: Double Negative |
Sophie Robinson | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative |
Fanny Roche | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative |
Austin Ronald | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Linda Rose | ... | visual effects accountant: Mr. X Inc. |
Tara Roseblade | ... | roto/paint artist: Double Negative |
Justyn Roy | ... | programmer |
Tay Chee We Roy | ... | digital compositor |
Timothy Russell | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative |
Olivier Ryard | ... | digital compositor: Double Negative - London |
Lucy Salter | ... | 3d lead: Double Negative |
Olov Samuelsson | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Carlo Scaduto | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Matt Schofield | ... | senior matte painter: Mr. X Inc. (as Matthew Schofield) |
Sam Schwier | ... | matchmove lead |
Paul Scott | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Shaun Scott | ... | lighting technical director: Double Negative |
Robert Seaton | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative (as Rob Seaton) |
Aurora Shannon | ... | digital intermediate assistant |
Rob Shears | ... | visual effects line producer: Double Negative |
Al Shier | ... | visual effects executive producer: Blur Studio |
Tim Shim | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative (as Timothy Shim) |
Shynola | ... | titles director |
Andrew Simmonds | ... | digital compositor |
Ian Simpson | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Jacob Slutsky | ... | 3d artist: Double Negative |
Phil Smith | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative (as Philip Smith) |
Gavin Soares | ... | on-set matchmover: Mr. X Inc. |
Jim Steel | ... | 2d sequence lead: Double Negative |
Claire Stewart | ... | visual effects coordinator |
Paul Venn Stirling | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative (as Paul Stirling) |
Tamara Stone | ... | compositing supervisor: Mr. X Inc. |
Mary Stroumpouli | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Aline Sudbrack | ... | 3d artist: Double Negative / effects technical director: Double Negative |
Alex John Tan | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative (as Alex Tan) |
Jeffery Tan | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative |
Jeffrey Tan | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative |
Raymond Tan | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Chris Tay | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Roy Tay | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Ben Taylor | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Corrine Teo | ... | paint/roto artist: Double Negative |
Chris Thomas | ... | 3d lead: Double Negative |
Steve Tizzard | ... | 2d sequence lead: Double Negative (as Steven Tizzard) |
Eldred Tjie | ... | digital effects artist |
James Tomlinson | ... | 3d artist: Double Negative |
Shahin Toosi | ... | 2d sequence lead: Double Negative |
Peter Toufidis | ... | digital matte painter: Mr. X Inc. |
Jamie Tracey | ... | visual effects production assistant |
Eric Tsui | ... | matchmove artist: double negative |
Joerg Unterberg | ... | 3d artist: Double Negative (as jörg Unterberg) |
Nick van Diem | ... | technical support: Double Negative |
Peter Vickery | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Helga Victoria | ... | camera matchmove artist: Double Negative (as Helga Yeo) |
Stephen Wagner | ... | visual effects animator: Mr. X Inc. |
Mengdi Wang | ... | camera matchmove artist: Double Negative |
Aaron Weintraub | ... | visual effects supervisor: Mr. X Inc. |
Sean Whelan | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative |
Andrew Whitehurst | ... | 3d supervisor: Double Negative |
Tammy Willbourne | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative (as Tammy Smith) |
Chantelle Williams | ... | 3d lead: Double Negative |
Kim Wiseman | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Ryan John Woodward | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative (as Ryan Woodward) |
Maureen Yeo | ... | visual effects coordinator: Double Negative |
Xiong Ying | ... | camera matchmover: Double Negative |
Kyle Yoneda | ... | FX Lead / visual effects animator: Mr. X Inc. |
Trevor Young | ... | 2d artist: Double Negative |
Gwen Zhang | ... | digital compositor: Mr. X Inc. |
Cleve Yilun Zhu | ... | 2d sequence lead: Double Negative (as Cleve Zhu) |
Joseph Boyle | ... | visual effects editor (uncredited) |
Michael Gaiser | ... | visual effects (uncredited) |
Enoch Ihde | ... | character technical director (uncredited) |
Adam Jhani-Stephens | ... | vfx runner (uncredited) |
Taz Lodder | ... | technical support: Double Negative (uncredited) |
Matthew Pellar | ... | visual effects production assistant (uncredited) |
Jesse Tunison | ... | additional colorist (uncredited) |
Kat Tysoe | ... | studio: double negative (uncredited) |
Stunts
Bradley James Allan | ... | stunt coordinator (as Brad Allan) |
Jeffery Aro | ... | stunts (as Jeff Ong) |
Taryn Ash | ... | stunts |
Dan Belley | ... | stunt rigger |
Brad Bennett | ... | stunts |
Marco Bianco | ... | stunt rigger |
Hubert Boorder | ... | stunt rigger |
Jason Burnett | ... | stunts |
Andrew Butcher | ... | stunts |
Jonny Caines | ... | stunts (as Johnny Caines) |
Michael Chan | ... | stunts |
Will Chapman | ... | stunts |
Rhye Copeman | ... | stunts |
Dean Copkov | ... | stunts |
Christopher Cordell | ... | stunts (as Chris Cordell) |
Neil Davison | ... | stunts |
Joe Eigo | ... | stunts |
Anthony Ferri | ... | stunt double: Chris Evans / stunt double: Michael Cera / stunts |
Tig Fong | ... | stunt rigger |
Carl Fortin | ... | stunts |
Plato Fountidakis | ... | stunt rigger |
Mark Ginther | ... | stunt rigger |
Simon Girard | ... | stunt rigger |
Guanhua Han | ... | assistant fight coordinator (as Guan-Hua Han) |
Joel Harris | ... | stunt performer / stunt rigger |
Ming Jian Huang | ... | stunts |
Brayden Jones | ... | stunts |
Riley Jones | ... | lead stunt double |
Amanda Jovanoski | ... | stunts |
Christine Kwon | ... | stunts |
Diana Mee-Yeon Kwon | ... | stunts |
Dennis Lafond | ... | stunts |
Reuben Langdon | ... | stunts |
Yan Lecomte | ... | stunts |
Scott Magee | ... | stunts (as Scotty Magee) |
Chris Mark | ... | lead stunt double: Michael Cera |
James Mark | ... | stunts |
Eli Martyr | ... | stunts |
Christopher McGuire | ... | stunts (as Chris McGuire) |
Andy Owen | ... | key stunt rigger (as Andrew Owen) |
Cheryl Quiacos | ... | stunts |
Paul Rapovski | ... | stunt coordinator: Canada |
Steve 'Shack' Shackleton | ... | stunt rigger (as Steve Shackleton) |
Alan Tang | ... | stunts |
Alicia Turner | ... | stunts |
Jennifer Vey | ... | stunts |
Damien Walters | ... | stunts |
Max White | ... | stunts |
Samantha Win | ... | stunts (as Sam Tjhia) |
Amy WY Wong | ... | stunts (as Amy Wong) |
Zhou Yang | ... | stunts |
Jia Yu | ... | lead stunt double |
Jamie James Yungblut | ... | stunts (as Jamie Yungblood) |
Peng Zhang | ... | fight coordinator |
Tim Dashwood | ... | live action stunt/fight previz (uncredited) |
Joey Kippax | ... | stunt double (uncredited) |
Chris Mark | ... | stunt double: Satya Bhabha (uncredited) |
James Mark | ... | stunt double: Jason Schwartzman (uncredited) |
Amy WY Wong | ... | stunt double: Ellen Wong (uncredited) |
Camera and Electrical Department
Keith Adams | ... | grip |
David Allan | ... | electrician |
Mongo Andrews | ... | key rigging grip: reshoot |
Max Armstrong | ... | second assistant camera |
Pierre Berube | ... | rigging electrician |
Vincent Borg | ... | electrician |
Sean Bourdeau | ... | best boy grip |
Dave Bouskill | ... | rigging electrician |
Russel Bowie | ... | a camera |
David Breeze | ... | rigging electrician (as Dave Breeze) |
Michael Carr | ... | second assistant camera: 'b' camera |
Robert Cochrane | ... | dolly grip |
Angelo Colavecchia | ... | camera operator |
Jean Courteau | ... | chief lighting technician |
Brad Crosbie | ... | first assistant camera: second unit |
Mark Cyre | ... | first assistant camera: 'b' camera |
Pete Daprato | ... | rigging grip (as Peter Daprato) |
Alex Dawes | ... | set wireman: electrics |
Christopher Dean | ... | key grip: second unit |
Byrd Dickens | ... | best boy electric: second unit |
Roy Elliston | ... | key rigging grip |
Richard Emerson | ... | key grip (as Rico Emerson) |
David Franco | ... | director of photography: second unit / second unit dit |
Michael Galbraith | ... | chief lighting technician |
Ben Gervais | ... | camera operator: phantom camera |
Mark Greenberg | ... | grip |
Duane Gullison | ... | electrician |
Michael L. Hall | ... | best boy: electrician |
Jason E. Hamilton | ... | electrician (as Jason Hamilton) |
Kerry Hayes | ... | still photographer |
Adrian Hodgson | ... | grip |
Jim Holmes | ... | best boy grip: second unit |
John Irwin | ... | generator operator |
Martin Lake | ... | grip |
Philip Lanthier | ... | dolly grip: second unit |
Richard D. Leko | ... | daily grip |
Ben Lichty | ... | second assistant camera: second unit |
Desiree Lidon | ... | dimmer board operator |
Anthony Macera | ... | video assist operator: second unit |
David McKane | ... | camera loader: second unit |
Edward Mikolic | ... | gaffer: second unit |
Sarah Mulholland | ... | film loader |
Anthony Nocera | ... | digital video assist operator |
David Orton | ... | second assistant camera: second unit |
Matthew Pill | ... | rigging grip |
Danny Piva | ... | electrician |
Andrew Read | ... | lighting console programmer |
Herb Reischl Jr. | ... | rigging electrician (as Herb Reischl) / rigging electrician |
Ron Renzetti | ... | dolly grip |
James R. Scott | ... | electrician (as James Scott) |
Tracy Shaw | ... | best boy rigging grip |
Steve Sheridan | ... | rigging grip |
Paul Spaven | ... | best boy rigging electrician |
Stephen Spurrell | ... | rigging gaffer |
Richard Teodorczyk | ... | grip |
Paul Thompson | ... | video playback operator |
Robert Vigus | ... | grip |
John Vrakking | ... | rigging grip |
Becky Weston | ... | video playback operator |
Jaclyn Young | ... | second assistant camera |
Raphael Boettger | ... | daily rigging electric (uncredited) |
Carly Brenner | ... | camera trainee (uncredited) |
Robyn Clarke | ... | second assistant camera: dailies (uncredited) |
Michael L. Hall | ... | gaffer: additional photography (uncredited) |
Jamie Hodgson | ... | generator operator: second unit (uncredited) |
Johnathan Holmes | ... | camera loader: re-shoots (uncredited) |
Marek Krawczyk | ... | daily electrician (uncredited) |
Brent Robinson | ... | first assistant camera (uncredited) |
Ronald Schlueter | ... | video assist operator: second unit (uncredited) |
Ken Wiebe | ... | lighting board operator: second unit (uncredited) |
Amanda Wojtaszek | ... | second assistant camera: dailies (uncredited) |
Animation Department
Stewart Ash | ... | animator: Double Negative |
David Beer | ... | animator: Double Negative |
Nicola Brodie | ... | previs animator: Double Negative |
Alice Dupré | ... | animator (as Alice Dupre) |
Shaun Escayg | ... | animation supervisor: Blur Studio |
Tadashi Fujita | ... | animator: Double Negative |
Patrick Giusiano | ... | animator: Double Negative |
Elizabeth Gray | ... | animator: Double Negative |
Jason Hendrich | ... | animator |
Scott Holmes | ... | previs animator: Double Negative |
Colin McEvoy | ... | lead creative animator: Double Negative |
Clare Williams | ... | animator: Double Negative |
Lindsey Zamplas | ... | animation producer: Blur Studio |
Noel Donnellon | ... | animation co-producer (uncredited) |
David Z. Obadiah | ... | animation producer (uncredited) |
Michael Stieber | ... | character technical director: Blur Studio (uncredited) |
Andrew White | ... | animator (uncredited) |
Casting Department
Emerald Goldsmith | ... | casting assistant: Toronto |
Ben Harris | ... | casting associate: Los Angeles (as Benjamin Harris) |
Zameret Kleiman | ... | extras casting |
Peter John Kousakis | ... | casting assistant (as Peter Kousakis) |
Millie Tom | ... | casting associate: Toronto |
Brendan Donnison | ... | voice casting (uncredited) |
Kumiko Hosokawa | ... | casting associate (uncredited) |
Costume and Wardrobe Department
Cori Burchell | ... | costume supervisor |
Patricia Hanley Cumming | ... | on-set costume supervisor (as Pat Hanley-Cumming) |
Nancy Da Silva | ... | costume cutter / key seamstress |
Isabel De Biasio | ... | on-set costumer |
Jay Du Boisson | ... | assistant costume designer |
Nancy Duggan | ... | costume supervisor |
Karen Eppstadt | ... | key costume breakdown artist |
Karen Lee | ... | costume buyer |
Trelawnie Mead | ... | costume truck supervisor |
Dóra Papp | ... | costume production assistant (as Dora Papp) |
Sara Schilt | ... | costume buyer |
Mia Sturup | ... | extras costume supervisor |
Cecilia Tachini | ... | costume breakdown artist |
Editorial Department
Juan Carlos Alvarez Vasquez | ... | post-production coordinator |
Chris Blacklock | ... | dailies operator |
Doug Caron | ... | first assistant editor (as Douglas Caron) |
Salvatore Catanzaro | ... | additional on-line editor |
Rob Duffield | ... | apprentice editor |
Rob Farris | ... | digital intermediate producer |
Emily Greenwood | ... | digital intermediate on-line editor |
Tom Harrison-Read | ... | first assistant editor |
Annie Johnson | ... | digital intermediate producer (as Anne Johnson) |
Laurence Johnson | ... | second assistant editor |
Nick Lear | ... | pre-production editor |
Nick Monton | ... | digital intermediate producer |
Gabrielle Nadeau | ... | editorial production assistant |
Stephen Nakamura | ... | digital intermediate colorist |
Brigitte Rabazo | ... | first assistant editor |
Ryan Ruskay | ... | colorist: dailies |
Patrick Malone | ... | digital intermediate head of department (uncredited) |
Rui Martins | ... | hd telecine operator (uncredited) |
Laurent Treherne | ... | digital intermediate technical director (uncredited) |
Location Management
David Blacker | ... | location production assistant |
James Blacker | ... | assistant location manager |
Dimas Freitas | ... | location support coordinator |
Rick Jang | ... | location production assistant |
Alex Makrygiannis | ... | assistant location manager |
Vince Nyuli | ... | location manager |
Drew Taylor | ... | location production assistant |
Drazen Baric | ... | assistant location manager (uncredited) |
Chris Moulson | ... | assistant location manager: additional photography unit (uncredited) |
Music Department
Niall Acott | ... | score engineer |
Beck | ... | songs and lyrics by |
Daniel Bhattacharya | ... | violinist |
Drew Btown | ... | score assistant engineer |
Marty Buttwinick | ... | bass coach |
David Campbell | ... | arranger, orchestrator, conductor |
Brendan Canning | ... | musician |
Peter Chapman | ... | keyboards synth coach |
Bobby Collins | ... | music licensing |
Gaz Coombes | ... | musician |
Carol Crabtree | ... | score production coordinator |
Charlie Drayton | ... | drum coach |
Kevin Drew | ... | musician |
Mike Filippov | ... | music playback operator (as Mike Filipov) |
Olga FitzRoy | ... | score engineering assistant |
Nigel Godrich | ... | executive music producer / musician / score mixer / score recordist |
Danny Goffey | ... | musician |
Jerry Goldsmith | ... | composer: theme 'Universal Logo' |
Tom Halstead | ... | score engineering assistant |
Andrea Higgins | ... | music coordinator: Arpix Media |
Skaila Kanga | ... | musician: harp |
Maurie W. Kaufmann | ... | guitar coach (as Maurie Kaufmann) |
Mike Knobloch | ... | music executive |
Kid Koala | ... | musician |
Libby Lavella | ... | vocal coach |
Brian LeBarton | ... | music producer |
Roger Linley | ... | musician: double bass |
Holland McRae | ... | guitar coach |
Adam Miller | ... | score engineering assistant |
Chris Murphy | ... | music performance supervisor |
Everton Nelson | ... | orchestra leader |
Kathy Nelson | ... | music supervisor |
John O'Mahony | ... | music mixer |
Tom Pigott Smith | ... | musician: violin |
Steven Price | ... | composer: additional music (as Steve Price) / music editor (as Steve Price) |
Carrie Ridley | ... | score production coordinator |
Gus Seyffert | ... | musician |
Travis Warner | ... | coordinator |
Joey Waronker | ... | musician |
Lucy Whalley | ... | assistant orchestra contractor |
Nick Wollage | ... | score engineer |
Christopher Frey | ... | Japanese music producer (uncredited) |
Bettie Ross | ... | supervising music copyist (uncredited) |
Transportation Department
Michael Corazza | ... | transportation co-captain |
William G. Heerebout | ... | driver co-captain: second unit |
Glenn Hughes | ... | picture car captain |
Shaun Magee | ... | unit driver |
Buddy McGrath | ... | transportation captain |
Greg McGrath | ... | transportation captain: second unit |
Bruce McLean | ... | transportation coordinator |
Orest W. Muz | ... | transportation captain: second unit (as Orest Muz) |
Regina Popp | ... | daily driver (uncredited) |
Other crew
Karen Beever | ... | clearance coordinator |
Hannah Bergstrom | ... | runner/intern (as Hannah Boyce) |
Sebastien Betsch | ... | digital cinema supervisor |
Litza Bixler | ... | choreographer |
Woody Brown | ... | clearance coordinator |
Ray Campisi | ... | fitness trainer |
Divya D'Souza | ... | key set production assistant |
Mathew Dale | ... | Additional Key Production Assistant / additional key production assistant |
Andrea Eisen | ... | tutor |
Cheryl Francis | ... | assistant production coordinator |
Wendy Gaboury | ... | production accountant |
Ian Gibson | ... | production assistant |
Karl 'Krash' Goldshmidt | ... | tools sr. software engineer: Blur Studio |
Nadia Guglieri | ... | script supervisor: second unit |
Jim Hajicosta | ... | post production accountant |
Marie-Claude Harnois | ... | production coordinator |
Jennifer Hoffmeister | ... | assistant: Mr. Vasconcellos & Mr. Dale |
Aaron Horton | ... | travel coordinator |
Alex Kontsalakis | ... | payroll accountant |
Nick Kontsalakis | ... | first assistant accountant |
Tori Larsen | ... | production assistant |
Joey Levy | ... | assistant: Mr. Platt |
Troy P. Liddell | ... | choreographer (as Troy Liddell) |
Jordana Lieberman | ... | production secretary |
Simone Lindo | ... | assistant accountant |
Susan Marucci | ... | script supervisor (as Susie Marucci) |
Nik Mavinkurve | ... | assistant: Mr. Siegel |
Tracy McCullough | ... | on-set medic |
Kyla McFeat | ... | assistant accountant |
Abdrew Medina | ... | translator |
Richard Morrison | ... | end titles |
Dan Mudford | ... | documentarian |
Shamu Naidu | ... | accounting assistant |
Jennifer Omoth | ... | first assistant accountant |
Diane Pitblado | ... | dialect coach |
Celia Richards | ... | assistant: Ms. Park |
Matthew Robitaille | ... | craft server |
Kevin Rosenberg | ... | creative assistant: Mr. Platt |
Erin Rowe | ... | asset manager |
William Schudlo | ... | athletic therapist |
Rob Seager | ... | post production accountant |
Lisa Shamata | ... | unit publicist |
Natasha Shumny | ... | post facilities coordinator |
Lee Thomas | ... | multimedia consultant |
Leo Thompson | ... | assistant: Mr. Wright |
Conor Welch | ... | assistant: Mr. Platt |
Claire Wihnyk | ... | assistant: Mr. Leboff |
Darleen Abbott | ... | first assist accountant: additional photography (uncredited) |
Sebastian Aguirre | ... | daily set production assistant (uncredited) |
Andrew P. Alderete | ... | asset coordinator (uncredited) |
Nuno Capitao de Salles | ... | personal trainer (uncredited) |
Matt Dunbar | ... | stand-in (uncredited) |
Jen Gillespie | ... | rights clearances (uncredited) |
Steve Holt | ... | key paramedic (uncredited) |
Timur Karamolla | ... | post production runner (uncredited) |
Kyle Limkilde | ... | stand-in: Michael Cera (uncredited) |
Margo Mars | ... | title sequence producer (uncredited) |
Cheryl Quiacos | ... | assistant choreographer (uncredited) |
Dave Sauro | ... | daily production assistant (uncredited) |
Dean Wares | ... | typographer (uncredited) |
Thanks
J.J. Abrams | ... | special thanks |
Tamzin Cary | ... | special thanks |
Jackie Chan | ... | special thanks |
Joe Cornish | ... | special thanks |
Daniel Crow | ... | thanks |
Guillermo del Toro | ... | special thanks |
Chris Dickens | ... | special thanks |
Colin Geddes | ... | special thanks |
Chris Howard | ... | in memory of |
Garth Jennings | ... | special thanks |
Peter Kuplowsky | ... | special thanks |
Hope Larson | ... | special thanks |
Scott McCloud | ... | special thanks |
Bruce McDonald | ... | special thanks |
Don McKellar | ... | special thanks |
Greg Mottola | ... | special thanks |
Peter Serafinowicz | ... | special thanks |
Kevin Smith | ... | special thanks |
Peter Sollett | ... | special thanks |
Quentin Tarantino | ... | special thanks |