Sunday, December 20, 2009

SE7EN COMICS...




















Looking through the web...i've found this:


 ---  se7en comic book



Sunday, November 29, 2009

SOUNDTRACK



















Themes from our favorite...

  1. "In the Beginning" - The Statler Brothers
  2. "Guilty" - Gravity Kills
  3. "Trouble Man" - Marvin Gaye
  4. "Speaking of Happiness" - Gloria Lynne
  5. "Suite No. 3 in D Major", BWV 1068 "Air" - written by Johann Sebastian Bach, performed by Stuttgarter Kammerorchester / Karl Münchinger
  6. "Love Plus One" - Haircut 100
  7. "I Cover the Waterfront" - Billie Holiday
  8. "Now's the Time" - Charlie Parker
  9. "Straight, No Chaser" - Thelonious Monk
  10. "Portrait of John Doe" - Howard Shore
  11. "Suite from Seven" - Howard Shore

Friday, July 10, 2009

GOOFS...

1
The sloth victim clearly has three arms, one of which is prosthetic






2
While it is raining on the car, the people on the street are not using umbrellas or other devices to shield themselves from rain.






3
Detective Mills' tucked-in tie when he is looking at the portrait in the greed victim's office.






4
Mills gets out of a bed with only a quilted mattress cover. He puts on his shirt and tie and walks back to the bed which now has a sheet on it.






5
Uneven dispersal of rainfall on the windows of the car.








6
The amount of the name that is left on the door when the janitor is scraping it off.







7
Doe hits Mills on the top of the head, then leaves him behind, bleeding. If you look carefully, you can see a tube running on top of Mills' head, presumably carrying the fake blood to his forehead.





8
On the way to finding the final two victims, the overhead shots show them to be driving in the desert, while shots from inside the car show grey and green flora outside the windows.






9
The level of the wine glasses when Somerset is over for dinner changes. When the camera is on the Mills, Mrs. Mills glass is higher than Somerset's glass. When the camera is on Somerset, the levels are both lower and equal.







10
When Somerset is in the taxi on the way to the Library he is wearing a striped shirt under his overcoat. When he gets to the library and is chatting with the security guards he is wearing just a solid white shirt.












Monday, June 22, 2009

BLU-RAY EDITION IS OUT !

Finally after long long time we can fully enjoy our favorite movie in High Definition...below few facts about this fabulous release:










Studio:



Theatrical: Universal

Video: Alliance (Universal)


Disc:

Region: 'A'

Runtime: 2:06:47.433

Disc Size: 19,578,494,649 bytes

Feature Size: 19,508,410,368 bytes

Average Bitrate: 20.52 Mbps

Chapters: 37

Release date: March 3rd, 2009


Video:

Aspect ratio: 1.78:1

Resolution: 1080i

Video codec: MPEG-4 AVC Video


Audio:

DTS-HD Master Audio English 3644 kbps 5.1 / 48 kHz / 3644 kbps / 24-bit
(DTS Core: 5.1 / 48 kHz / 1509 kbps / 24-bit)
Dolby Digital Audio English 448 kbps 5.1 / 48 kHz / 448 kbps
DUB: Dolby Digital Audio French 192 kbps 2.0 / 48 kHz / 192 kbps / Dolby Surround


Subtitles:

None


Extras:

None




Here's one of the few review ( by Gary Tooze ) that i have found on the net:


(...) Wow - this film is almost 15-years old now!
This is single-layered and doesn't appear to be digitally manipulated (no edge-enhancement or DNR visible). Unfortunately it is the incorrect aspect ratio - it should be 2.35:1 as per the theatrical presentation, Criterion LaserDisc, and New Line Platinum DVD (the latter of which even devoted a featurette to the film's transfer to home video). Alliance "opened up" the Super35 image to full gate, clearly sourcing their master from something prepared for HD broadcast but definitely not going by Fincher's or Khondji's preferred AR. (Thanks Bill!)

The transfer has produced healthy grain visible (like the theatrical). The image quality gives a decent presentation, easily superior to SD-DVD, but might look a shade better with improved compression and dual-layering - I don't know. Detail has a few strong moments in close-up and the bitrate is reasonably low at around 20 Mbps. Daylight scenes are more impressive and colors reflect a pastel noir-like aura (...)


Tuesday, June 2, 2009

SCRIPTS...

The first one that i found is a draft script dated January 27, 1992:

www.imsdb.com/scripts/Se7en.html


It's less appropriate then the final draft that is pointed below, dated August 08,1994:

www.sfy.ru/sfy.html?script=se7en


I couldn't find the so called, shooting script...
If anyone had the chance to get close to it...please let us know

DIRECTING WITH DAVID FINCHER...WHY NOT




Representation

Bryan Lourd
Talent Agent

Creative Artists Agency (CAA)
2000 Avenue Of The Stars
Los Angeles, CA 90067
USA
Phone: 424-288-2000
Fax: 424-288-2900

www.caa.com



Beth Swofford
Talent Agent

Creative Artists Agency (CAA)
2000 Avenue Of The Stars
Los Angeles, CA 90067
USA
Phone: 424-288-2000
Fax: 424-288-2900

www.caa.com



Anonymous Content
Manager

3532 Hayden Ave
Culver City, CA 90232
USA
Phone: 310-558-6000
Fax: 310-558-4212

www.anonymouscontent.com



Hansen, Jacobson, Teller, Hoberman, Newman, Warren & Richman
Craig Jacobson
Legal Representative

450 N. Roxbury Dr.
8th Floor
Beverly Hills, CA 90210
USA
Phone: 310-271-8777
Fax: 310-550-5209
www.hjth.com

Monday, June 1, 2009

GETTING IN TOUCH WITH MORGAN FREEMAN...




Employers


Clickstar
1221 2nd St
4th Floor
Santa Monica, CA 90401
USA
Phone: 310-394-3131

www.clickstarinc.com
info@clickstarinc.com


Revelations Entertainment
1221 2nd St
4th Floor
Santa Monica, CA 90401
USA
Phone: 310-394-3131
Fax: 310-394-3133

www.revelationsent.com
info@revelationsent.com




Represe
ntation

Fred Specktor
Talent Agent

Creative Artists Agency (CAA)
2000 Avenue Of The Stars
Los Angeles, CA 90067
USA
Phone: 424-288-2000
Fax: 424-288-2900

www.caa.com
fspecktor@caa.com



Selah Media
Publicist

P.O. Box 16548
Encino, CA 91416
USA
Phone: 877-435-1024
Fax: 805-687-0001

www.planitnow.org
donnal@bizcuitpublicity.com

Wednesday, April 29, 2009

WANT TO GET CLOSER TO BRAD PITT ?




Employers


Plan B Entertainment Principal Executive
9150 Wilshire Blvd.
Ste. 350
Beverly Hills, CA 90210
USA
Phone: 310-275-6135



Represe
ntation

Kevin Huvane
Talent Agent

Creative Artists Agency (CAA)
2000 Avenue Of The Stars
Los Angeles, CA 90067
USA
Phone: 424-288-2000
Fax: 424-288-290o

www.caa.com



Cynthia Pett-Dante
Manager

Brillstein Entertainment Partners
9150 Wilshire Blvd.
Ste. 350
Beverly Hills, CA 90212
USA
Phone: 310-275-6135
Fax: 310-275-6180



Todd Shemarya Artists
Talent Agent-Commercial

2550 Outpost Drive
Los Angeles, CA 90068
USA
Phone: 323-655-3757
Fax: 323-655-3736

www.shemarya.com
agency@shemarya.com



Cindy Guagenti
Publicist

Baker Winokur Ryder Public Relations (BWR)
5700 Wilshire Blvd
Suite 550
Los Angeles, CA 90036
USA
Phone: 310-550-7776
Fax: 310-550-1701



Lavely & Singer
Legal Representative

2049 Century Park East
Suite 2400
Los Angeles, CA 90067-2906
USA
Phone: 310-556-3501
Fax: 310-556-3615

www.lavelysinger.com



Alan Hergott
Legal Representative

Bloom Hergott Diemer Rosenthal Laviolette & Feldman
150 S. Rodeo Dr.
3rd Floor
Beverly Hills, CA 90212
USA
Phone: 310-859-6800
Fax: 310-859-2788

TRIVIA



  • While filming the scene where Mills chases John Doe in the rain, Brad Pitt fell and his arm went through a car windscreen, requiring surgery. This accident was worked into the script of the film.
  • The autopsy of the first killing, as originally scripted, was incorrect according to the research of makeup man Rob Bottin (who viewed a real human autopsy as part of his prep work). The scene was truncated from the original script and shows only the sewn-up corpse of Gluttony, not the actual autopsy.
  • The victim tied to the bed for a year was not an animatronic model, but a very skinny actor made up to look even more corpse-like. Rob Bottin used a set of exaggerated teeth to make the head look smaller and more shrunken from malnutrition.
  • Originally, Morgan Freeman drew his pistol with his finger on the trigger. Police officers that were on the set as technical advisors quickly corrected him, as that is not correct police procedure.
  • Somerset's office number, 714, is also Joe Friday's badge number as shown in the background of the opening and closing credits in the old TV series, "Dragnet" (1951).
  • The prison jumpsuit John Doe wears at the end of the film has the words "Bardach County Jail" written on it. Elinor Bardach was the costume supervisor for this movie.
  • One version of the script contained a few scenes following the final confrontation between the detectives and John Doe. In one, Somerset is recovering in the hospital after being shot by Mills, and the captain delivers a letter to him from Mills which reads, "You were right. You were right about everything."
  • The original script had a strange, dwarf-like woman as part of the forensics team, appearing in every one of the "cleanups" after a murder and hurling foul language and epithets at Somerset and Mills.
  • An edited-out sequence near the beginning had Somerset looking over the country home he's planning on moving into. He uses his switchblade to cut loose a rose on a fragment of silk wallpaper and carries it with him throughout the movie. The rose falls out of his jacket as he is taking off his gun before eating with the Mills family. (This touch was edited out, too. Both sequences are in the supplementary section of the Criterion laserdisc.) The rose is briefly visible in the opening scene, sitting atop a handkerchief on Somerset's dresser.
  • The screenplay had references to a partner Mills had when he still lived in the country, named Parsons. Parsons was shot and killed while on a bust with Mills, and consequently Mills is overprotective of Somerset in some scenes. All references to Parsons were deleted before shooting began.
  • A rejected version of the credits had the same scratchy handwriting and Coil-remixed "Closer", but used static images instead of the jumpy, blurred footage used currently. (This credit sequence is in the Criterion laserdisc supplement section.)
  • Mills and William Somerset discuss the book "Of Human Bondage", which was written by W. Somerset Maugham.
  • In one scene, Mills belittles Doe as a "Movie of the Week". When this film was shown on network television, the line was changed to "Book of the Month". (The line has since been restored in subsequent showings on Cable television.)
  • All the building numbers in the opening scene start with 7. The climactic delivery was scheduled for 7pm.
  • New Line executives originally balked at the film's ending, but Brad Pitt refused to make the film if the ending were changed.
  • The "Platinum Series" DVD of Se7en by New Line is mastered from a new HDTV transfer which was made directly from the camera negative. This required that the whole film had to be re-graded digitally, applying color and contrast correction to every shot under the director's supervision. The resulting HDTV master is now the official master of the film. The digital corrections are quite extensive in some shots as the DVD supplements demonstrate in detail.
  • Charles S. Dutton has a cameo as the cop who keeps the press out of the Greed crime scene.
  • Cameo: [Andrew Kevin Walker] The writer of the film appears as the first corpse.
  • When Somerset is in his apartment, he can be heard listening to a radio broadcast of John McClellan. McLellan was a Boston disc jockey (among other things) who did live Tuesday night broadcasts from the Boston club Storyville, on WHDH radio in the early 1950s. In the clip in the movie, you can hear McLellan's voice announcing some of the members of the band at Storyville that night, including Charlie Parker with Herb Pomeroy on trumpet.
  • All of John Doe's books were real books, written for the film. They took two months to complete and cost $15,000. According to Somerset, two months is also the time it would take the police to read all the books.
  • Screenwriter Andrew Kevin Walker wrote the script over a two year period while working at a branch of Tower Records.
  • R.E.M's Michael Stipe was once considered for the role of John Doe.
  • As preparation for his traumatic scene in the interrogation room, Leland Orser would breathe in and out very rapidly so that his body would be overly saturated with oxygen, giving him the ability to hyperventilate. He also did not sleep for a few days to achieve his character's disoriented look.
  • The film was the subject of a lawsuit brought by a photographer whose work was used in the background of John Doe's apartment. The case was decided in the filmmakers' favor. Sandoval v. New Line Cinema Corp., 973 F.Supp. 409, 412-414 (S.D.N.Y 1997).
  • In the scene where Somerset and Mills enter Mills' apartment and are welcomed by Mills' wife, during the second frame, on the right side there can be seen a large poster for Pyshka (1934) directed by Mikhail Romm. Andrei Tarkovsky was under Romm's instruction in VGIK film school.
  • Morgan Freeman's son, Alfonso Freeman, played the part of a fingerprint technician.
  • Denzel Washington turned down the part that went to Brad Pitt.
  • When looking for the part of Victor, David Fincher stated that he wanted to find someone who was incredibly skinny, around 90 lbs. Michael Reid MacKay auditioned, and at the time weighed 96 lbs. Fincher gave him the part and jokingly told him to lose some more weight. Much to his surprise, MacKay turned up to filming having lost another 6 lbs.
  • The song "6ix" from the Evan Dando album "Car, Button, Cloth" gives away the ending of the film.
  • This was voted the eighth scariest film of all time by Entertainment Weekly.
  • The word "fuck" and its derivatives are said a discernible 74 times throughout the movie, mostly by Brad Pitt.
  • According to earlier versions of the script, the unspoken name of the police captain is Captain Lucas.
  • David Cronenberg was offered a chance to direct this but he turned it down.
  • The box full of photographs at the "Sloth" scene has written on the side "To the World, from Me."
  • Before Kevin Spacey was set to shoot his first scene, he asked director David Fincher if he should shave his head for the role. David Fincher replied "If you do it, I'll do it." Both Fincher and Spacey were bald for the remainder of the movie production.
  • This was regarded as the first "A" production for New Line Cinema, proving that they could attract "A-list" directors and cast.
  • Brad Pitt earned $7 million for this film.
>>> WARNING: Here Be Spoilers <<<
Trivia items below here contain information that may give away important plot points. You may not want to read any further if you've not already seen this title.
  • SPOILER: R. Lee Ermey originally auditioned for the part of John Doe. After the part was given to Kevin Spacey, Ermey was offered, and took, the part of the police captain.
  • SPOILER: Shortly before shooting John Doe, a flash of Mills' wife's face appears on the screen, a technique that David Fincher uses again in Fight Club (1999).
  • SPOILER: The producers intended that Kevin Spacey should receive top billing at the start of the movie but he insisted that his name not appear in the opening credits, so as to surprise the audience with the identity of the killer. To compensate, he is listed first in the closing credits.
  • SPOILER: Another advantage from Kevin Spacey's point of view, as he saw it, was that he was excluded from the film's marketing during its release, meaning he didn't have to make any public appearances or do any interviews.
  • SPOILER: Even though he's probably one of the most horrifying and sadistic killers in cinematic history, John Doe isn't seen killing anyone on screen.
  • SPOILER: To appease the producers, who wanted to soften the dramatic ending a bit, an alternate version of the ending was storyboarded, with Somerset saying that he "wants out", and killing John Doe, thereby preventing Doe from winning, and Mills from ending up in jail. In the mean time, the crew shot a test ending, which is basically the theatrical ending without some of the dramatic shots. This finale was so well received in screenings that it convinced the producers to go along with it, and not even film the alternate ending.
  • SPOILER: The ending in the movie is the ending in the original draft of the screenplay. Producer Arnold Kopelson had it rewritten and the ending became a race to save Tracey's life. When David Fincher, Brad Pitt and Morgan Freeman read the new ending, they all demanded the that original ending be put back in or they wouldn't do the movie. (From the Platinum Series DVD).

MEDIA




Sieben (Einzel-DVD)



Product Details
ASIN: B000FTCEAA
Studio: Warner Home Video - DVD
Release Date: 2006-07-14




Seven (New Line Platinum Series) (Platinum Series)



Product Details
Region: 1 (USA, Canada and US territories)
ASIN: B000050FEN
UPC: 794043499722
Rating: Rating: R
Runtime:127 Minutes
Label: Warner Home Video
Studio: New Line Home Video
Release Date: 2000-12-19
DVD Format: Keep Case, Widescreen Anamorphic, 2.35:1, Color, Sides:1
DVD Features: Subtitles: English, French, Audio Track 1: English, DTS, Audio Track 2: English, Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround, Audio Track 3: English, Dolby Digital 6.1 EX, Audio Track 4: Commentary by director David Fincher, actor Brad Pitt, and actor Morgan Freeman, Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo, Audio Track 5: Commentary by Professor of Film Studies/author Richard Dyer, screenwriter Andrew Kevin Walker, editor Richard Francis-Bruce, New Line Cinema's President of Production Michael De Luca, and David Fincher, Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo, Audio Track 6: Commentary by director of photography Darius Khondji, production designer Arthur Max, editor Richard Francis-Bruce, Richard Dyer, and David Fincher, Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo, Audio Track 7: Commentary by sound designer Ren Klyce, composer Howard Shore (with isolated 5.1 music and fx cues, Richard Dyer, and David Fincher, Unknown
Supplements
Exploration of the Opening Title Sequence (3 video angles and 6 audio tracks)
Animated storyboards
Deleted scenes and extended takes
Alternate endings
Production design
Still photographs
Animated gallery - The Notebook

Review
Michel Hafner (3 February 2001):
This new DVD of Se7en has been mastered directly from the original negative. There is no better film master. Is the result as good as this sounds?
The camera negative used is clean and image steadiness is very good. Anything else would be a surprise in this context.
The whole film has been regraded in the digital domain using a high definition transfer from that camera negative. This allows incredible precision of color and contrast rendering. So much that the director now says that the original master of this film that shows his vision is the digital HDTV version this DVD has been mastered from, and not any previous master used for making 35mm prints. So color and contrast rendering are as by the director's wishes. And these days the possibilities for manipulation are basically endless, as the supplement about the video transfer very nicely demonstrates. It would be pointless to criticise color and contrast rendition of this disc. And I see no need to. It looks great.
Images are sharp, no wonder. If optimal sharpness is not always available it might be due to some noise filtering.
Fine film grain is often visible, but it looks film-like and is not destracting at all.
If one wants to find fault with this DVD's image quality it's as usual in the video artifacts department where some issues can be addressed. Slight noise filtering artifacts are visible at times. Less slight ringing is present around many high contrast edges, suggesting some use of edge enhancement. Fine image detail is occasionally a bit jittery and flickering, lacking that rock-steadiness you can see when everything is 100% optimal. And there is some aliasing in a couple of shots. None of these are distracting, but clearly visible on a good progressive display.
Compression uses a very high average bit rate and the results are first rate.
This DVD offers film-like pictures, often close to or approaching reference quality. Especially some close-ups are breathtaking. It will look superior on any kind of display that can handle dark material properly.
You also get several running commentaries and there are plenty of good quality supplements on a second disc.
This edition is worth every penny. Highly recommended.





Seven (Single Disc Edition) (Single Disc)



Product Details
Region: 1 (USA, Canada and US territories)
ASIN: B00011CZRE
UPC: 794043698927
Rating: Rating: R
Label: New Line Home Video
Studio: New Line Home Video
Release Date: 2004-02-03
DVD Format: Keep Case, Widescreen Anamorphic, 2.35:1, Closed Captioned, Color, Sides:1





Sieben (Special Edition, 2 DVDs)



Product Details
ASIN: B000BT59JC
Studio: Warner Home Video - DVD
Release Date: 2005-12-09





Sieben (Special Edition, 2 DVDs im Metalpak)



Product Details
ASIN: B000JVT0N8
Studio: Warner Home Video - DVD
Release Date: 2006-12-01




Seven



Product Details
Region: 1 (USA, Canada and US territories)
ASIN: 0790729989
UPC: 794043438127
Rating: Rating: R
Runtime:127 Minutes
Label: New Line Home Video
Studio: New Line Home Video
Release Date: 1997-03-26
DVD Format: Snap Case, Widescreen Letterbox, 2.35:1, Closed Captioned, Color, Sides:1 (SS-SL)
DVD Features: Subtitles: English, Spanish, French, Audio Track 1: English, Dolby Digital 5.1



Se7en [Region 2]



Product Details
Region: 2 (Western Europe, Japan, South Africa, Middle East, Egypt)
ASIN: B00005R6WG
Certificate: 12
Runtime:122 Minutes
Release Date: 2001-04-18
DVD Format: Snap Case/Keep Case, Widescreen Anamorphic, Pan & Scan , 2.35:1, Color, Sides:1 (SS-DL)
DVD Features: Subtitles: English, French, Audio Track 1: English, Dolby Digital 5.1, Audio Track 2: English, DTS 6.1 ES, Audio Track 3: French, Dolby Digital 5.1, Audio Track 4: French, DTS



Seven / Taking Lives



Product Details
ASIN: B0007514OY
UPC: 012569696440
Studio: Warner Home Video
Release Date: 2005-01-18





Se7en [Region 2]



Product Details
ASIN: B00004RYJO
Release Date: 1999-02-01



Se7en [Region 2]



Product Details
Region: 2 (Western Europe, Japan, South Africa, Middle East, Egypt)
ASIN: B00004RCK3
Certificate: 18
Runtime:122 Minutes
Label: Unknown
Release Date: 1999-06-28
DVD Format: Keep Case, Widescreen Letterbox, 2.35:1, Color, Sides:1
DVD Features: Subtitles: English, Audio Track 1: English, Unknown

Supplements

'The Making of' Film
Trailer






Se7en [Region 2]



Product Details
ASIN: B00004TVXC
Release Date: 2002-01-14














Sunday, April 26, 2009

AWARDS AWARDS...













ASCAP Film and Television Music Awards
1996
• Won, ASCAP Award
Top Box Office Films
Howard Shore

Academy Awards, USA
1996
• Nominated, Oscar
Best Film Editing
Richard Francis-Bruce

Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA
1996
• Won, Saturn Award
Best Make-Up
Jean Ann Black, Rob Bottin
• Won, Saturn Award
Best Writing
Andrew Kevin Walker
• Nominated, Saturn Award
Best Action/Adventure Film
• Nominated, Saturn Award
Best Director
David Fincher
• Nominated, Saturn Award
Best Actor
Morgan Freeman
• Nominated, Saturn Award
Best Supporting Actress
Gwyneth Paltrow
• Nominated, Saturn Award
Best Music
Howard Shore

American Society of Cinematographers, USA
1996
• Nominated, ASC Award
Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Theatrical Releases
Darius Khondji

Awards of the Japanese Academy
1997
• Nominated, Award of the Japanese Academy
Best Foreign Language Film

BAFTA Awards
1996
• Nominated, BAFTA Film Award
Best Screenplay - Original
Andrew Kevin Walker
• USA.

Blue Ribbon Awards
1997
• Won, Blue Ribbon Award
Best Foreign Language Film
David Fincher

British Society of Cinematographers
1995
• Nominated, Best Cinematography Award
Darius Khondji

Chicago Film Critics Association Awards
1996
• Won, CFCA Award
Best Cinematography
Darius Khondji

DVD Exclusive Awards
2001
• Nominated, Video Premiere Award
Best DVD Menu Design
• For the Platinum Series.
• Nominated, Video Premiere Award
Best DVD Audio Commentary
David Fincher

Empire Awards, UK
1997
• Won, Empire Award
Best Film
• Won, Empire Award
Best Actor
Morgan Freeman

Fantasporto
1996
• Won, International Fantasy Film Award
Best Film
David Fincher
• Won, International Fantasy Film Award
Best Screenplay
Andrew Kevin Walker

Golden Trailer Awards
1999
• Won, Golden Trailer
Best of the Decade

Hochi Film Awards
1996
• Won, Hochi Film Award
Best Foreign Language Film
David Fincher

Image Awards
1996
• Nominated, Image Award
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Motion Picture
Morgan Freeman

International Horror Guild
1997
• Nominated, IHG Award
Best Movie

London Critics Circle Film Awards
1997
• Won, ALFS Award
Actor of the Year
Morgan Freeman

MTV Movie Awards
1996
• Won, MTV Movie Award
Best Movie
• Won, MTV Movie Award
Most Desirable Male
Brad Pitt
• Won, MTV Movie Award
Best Villain
Kevin Spacey
• Nominated, MTV Movie Award
Best On-Screen Duo
Brad Pitt, Morgan Freeman

National Board of Review, USA
1995
• Won, NBR Award
Best Supporting Actor
Kevin Spacey
• Also for The Usual Suspects.

New York Film Critics Circle Awards
1995
• Won, NYFCC Award
Best Supporting Actor
Kevin Spacey
• Also for The Usual Suspects, Swimming with Sharks and Outbreak.

Online Film Critics Society Awards
2001
• Nominated, OFCS Award
Best DVD
• For the "New Line Platinum Series" edition.
• Nominated, OFCS Award
Best DVD Commentary
• For the "New Line Platinum Series" edition.
• Nominated, OFCS Award
Best DVD Special Features
• For the "New Line Platinum Series" edition.

Sant Jordi Awards
1997
• Won, Audience Award
Best Foreign Film (Mejor Película Extranjera)
David Fincher

Sci-Fi Universe Magazine, USA
1996
• Won, Universe Reader's Choice Award
Best Horror Film

ALTERNATIVE VERSIONS














Alternate Versions

USA laserdisc edition adds a few scenes deleted from theatrical release as a bonus at the end of the programme, including: a prologue where Somerset (Morgan Freeman) is going to buy a countryhouse. He uses his switchblade (seen many times in the final cut, but not explained) to cut out a small piece of wallpaper. There is an extended scene at the Mills' when David (Brad Pitt) is playing with his dogs, and Somerset talks to Tracy. He tells her about the house and shows her the wallpaper. She tells him that it wouldn't be such a good idea to show it to David, saying "He wouldn't understand.". These two scenes establish Somerset's characters better, and the second one helps the viewer understand why the wife chooses Sommerset to talk to when she gets pregnant. She knows that Somerset is much more sensible than her husband, and will understand her. The second one however was probably dumped earlier since it is included among the dailies and outtakes and the first one appears as an deleted scene.

In the US version, Tracy Mills calls her husband at the office and asks to speak to Detective Somerset ('Morgan Freeman' ). We see them talking on the phone but only hear what Detective Mills and Somerset say. When Somerset hangs up, he explains to Mills that his wife has invited him over for dinner. In the Italian version Tracy's dialogue has been dubbed over the soundtrack, letting the audience hear her talking on the phone and making the invitation, thus rendering Somerset's later explanation somewhat redundant.

In the Platinum Series DVD released by New Line on 12/19/2000, Mills has a line just as Somerset runs up to him in the climactic scene. The line is supposed to be "What the f***'s he talking about?" Clearly audible on the Criterion laserdisc, this line is obscured on the new DVD because the director, while remastering the sound for the new release, thought that the character should be whispering the line to himself rather than yelling it, as it was on the Criterion laserdisc. Thus, it was altered. The song used for the opening credit sequence is a remix of a remix of "Closer" by Nine Inch Nails. It was credited as "Closer (Precursor) (Remix)" by Nine Inch Nails on the Criterion laserdisc, but the new DVD simply credits the song as Closer by Nine Inch Nails. The new DVD was made using one of the CCE silver retention process prints as the Criterion laserdisc was, while the previous New Line VHS, laserdisc and DVD releases used one of the regular theatrical prints. The song title differs on these prints. Note: The Criterion laserdisc release also moved a few seconds of Howard Shore's score for its last side break so as to keep the entire music cue intact. The cue plays as originally shot on the new DVD.

A few hundred of the 2,500 first-run prints released theatrically were created using a silver retention process called CCE. With silver retention the silver leached out during conventional film processing is rebonded to the print, thus greatly increasing luminosity in the light portions of the image and the density of the dark tones.

The writer, Andrew Kevin Walker, completed two separate drafts of the ending. The first is the one that we see, and the second is one where John Doe is killed by Somerset instead of Mills. This alternate ending sequence was storyboarded and is included in the published script, but never filmed.

The version shown on BBC TV in the UK was heavily cut. All f-words were removed, as were some of the more grisly images in the various murder scenes. Most notable cuts were to the autopsy of the 'gluttony' victim (shots of the victims full body as well as the removed stomach are missing) and the interrogation after the 'lust' murder (we no longer see the picture of the implement used in the murder).

The DVD contains an alternate ending which features alternate takes of some scenes. It shows the delivery guy also hand Sommerset the truck registration. Afterwards, a wide shot of Mills is shown when John Doe reveals Mills' wife was pregnant, instead of the close up. There is no quick flash of Gwyneth Paltrow's face before Mills shoots Doe, and only one shot to the head is fired. There are no additional shots fired at Doe afterwards.

The US television print is heavily edited for language and violence. Also, there is an alternate shot when John Doe takes the gun away from Mills's head. In the original film, we see a shot of Mills's head with the gun to it, and John Doe's arm. Then the gun is quickly whisked away. In the television edit, we're still looking up the barrel of the gun as it is slowly taken away.

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS














Technical Specifications

Color info:
Color


Sound mix:
DTS / Dolby Digital


Camera:
Panavision Cameras, Primo Lenses


Laboratory:
DeLuxe, Los Angeles (CA), USA / DeLuxe, Toronto, Canada (prints)


Film length:
3548 m


Negative format:
35 mm (Kodak EXR 200T 5293, EXR 50D 5245, EXR 200T 5287)


Process:
Super 35


Printed format:
35 mm (anamorphic)


Aspect ratio:
2.35 : 1

WHERE...













Filming Locations

* Alexandria Hotel 501 S. Spring Street, Downtown, Los Angeles
(John Doe's apartment building)
* Ambassador Hotel 3400 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles
* Giant Penny Building 3rd Street & Broadway, Los Angeles
(exterior, 'Sloth' apartment)
* Los Angeles, California
* Mojave, California
* Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
* Quality Coffee Shop 1238 West 7th Street, Los Angeles

Monday, April 6, 2009

MORE...
















Release Dates

USA/Canada 22 September 1995
Australia 2 November 1995
Netherlands 9 November 1995
South Korea 11 November 1995
Philippines 22 November 1995
Germany 23 November 1995
Italy 15 December 1995
Sweden 25 December 1995
UK 5 January 1996
Ireland 6 January 1996
Spain 10 January 1996
Finland 19 January 1996
Norway 26 January 1996
Japan 27 January 1996
France 31 January 1996
Portugal 2 February 1996
Belgium 7 February 1996
Slovenia 7 February 1996
Greece 9 February 1996
Poland 14 February 1996
Argentina 15 February 1996
Singapore 15 February 1996
Turkey 16 February 1996
Denmark 8 March 1996
Slovakia 21 March 1996
Czech Republic 28 March 1996
Austria 4 April 1996
Hungary 7 November 1996
Estonia 27 December 1996
Also Known As (AKA)

Seven France / Spain / USA (alternative spelling)
Sedam Croatia / Serbia
Sedem Slovakia / Slovenia
Sieben Austria / Germany
Семь Russia
7 Pecados Mortais Portugal
Hetedik Hungary
Pecados capitales Argentina
Sedm Czech Republic
Seitsemän Finland
Sep7 Canada (alternative spelling) (French title)
Sept Canada (French title)
Sete Pecados Mortais Portugal
Seven - Os Sete Crimes Capitais Brazil
Seven - Os Sete Pecados Capitais Brazil
Siedem Poland
Siete pecados capitales, Los Dominican Republic
The Seven Deadly Sins USA (working title)
Yedi Turkey (Turkish title)

FEW MORE...

















Directed by
David Fincher

Writers (WGA)

Written by
Andrew Kevin Walker

Producers
Stephen Brown ... co-producer
Phyllis Carlyle ... producer
William C. Gerrity ... line producer: additional photography
Nana Greenwald ... co-producer
Lynn Harris ... co-executive producer
Dan Kolsrud ... executive producer
Anne Kopelson ... executive producer
Arnold Kopelson ... producer
Gianni Nunnari ... executive producer
Sanford Panitch ... co-producer
Michele Platt ... associate producer
Richard Saperstein ... co-executive producer

Cast - in credits order (verified as complete)

Brad Pitt ... Detective David Mills
Morgan Freeman ... Detective Lt. William Somerset
Gwyneth Paltrow ... Tracy Mills
R. Lee Ermey ... Police Captain
Andy Walker¹ ... Dead Man
Daniel Zacapa ... Detective Taylor
John Cassini ... Officer Davis
Bob Mack ... Gluttony Victim
Peter Crombie ... Dr. O'Neill
Reginald E. Cathey¹ ... Coroner
George Christy ... Workman
Endre Hules ... Cab Driver
Hawthorne James ... George, Library Night Guard
Roscoe Davidson¹ ... Library Guard
Bob Collins ... Library Guard
Jimmy Dale Hartsell ... Library Janitor
Richard Roundtree ... Dist. Atty. Martin Talbot
Charline Su ... TV News Reporter
Dominique Jennings ... TV News Reporter
Allan Kolman ... Forensic Man
Beverly Burke ... TV Anchor Woman
Gene Borkan ... Eli Gould (Sin of Greed)
Julie Araskog ... Mrs. Gould
Mario Di Donato ... Fingerprint Forensic Man
Alfonso Freeman ... Fingerprint Technician
John C. McGinley ... California
Robert J. Stephenson¹ ... Cop on SWAT Team
Harrison White ... Cop on SWAT Team
Michael Reid MacKay ... Victor (Sin of Sloth)
Kevin Spacey ... John Doe
Richard Portnow ... Dr. Beardsley
Tudor Sherrard ... Coupon Man
Mark Boone Junior ... Greasy FBI Man
Pamala Tyson ... Homeless Woman
Lennie Loftin ... Policeman
Sarah Hale Reinhardt¹ ... Police Sketch Artist
Emily Wagner ... Detective Sara
Martin Serene ... Wild Bill
Michael Massee ... Man in Massage Parlour Booth
David Correia ... Cop at Massage Parlour
Ron Blair ... Cop at Massage Parlour
Cat Mueller ... Hooker (Sin of Lust)
Leland Orser ... Crazed Man in Massage Parlour
Lexie Bigham ... Sweating Cop at Massage Parlour
Evan Miranda ... Paramedic
Harris Savides ... 911 Operator
Rachel Schadt¹ ... Additional 911 Operator
Paul S. Eckstein¹ ... Paramedic
Heidi Schanz ... Beautiful Woman (Sin of Pride)
Brian Evers ... Duty Sergeant
Shannon Wilcox ... Cop Behind Desk
Richard Schiff ... Mark Swarr (John Doe's Lawyer)
John Santin ... Helicopter Pilot
James Deeth ... Helicopter Pilot
Charles A. Tamburro ... SWAT Helicopter Pilot
Richmond Arquette ... Delivery Man
Duffy Gaver ... Marksman in Helicopter

Other credited cast listed alphabetically
Charles S. Dutton ... Cop (uncredited)

Original Music
Howard Shore

Cinematographers
Darius Khondji

Editors
Richard Francis-Bruce

Casting Directors
Kerry Barden
Billy Hopkins
Suzanne Smith

Production Designers
Arthur Max

Art Directors
Gary Wissner

Set Decorators
Clay A. Griffith

Costume Designers
Michael Kaplan

Make Up Department
Jean Black¹ ... makeup supervisor
Rob Bottin ... special makeup effects
Michael A. Hancock¹ ... makeup artist: Mr. Freeman
Becky Ochoa ... hair designer: Rob Bottin production crew
Margaret Prentice ... makeup artist: Rob Bottin production crew
Monty Westmore ... makeup artist
Michael White ... supervising hair stylist
Michael White ... supervising makeup artist

Production Managers
Mark Graziano ... post-production supervisor
Ric Keeley ... post-production supervisor
Robert S. Mendelsohn ... unit production manager
Allan Wertheim ... unit production manager
Ted Zachary ... executive in charge of production

Second Unit Directors or Assistant Directors
Leonard M. Bram¹ ... additional second assistant director
Frank Davis ... second assistant director
George Fortmuller ... key second assistant director: additional photography
Scott Harris ... key second assistant director: additional photography
Michael Alan Kahn ... first assistant director
Nilo Otero ... first assistant director
Craig Pinckes¹ ... second second assistant director
Dodi Rubenstein¹ ... second second assistant director
Rebecca Strickland ... second second assistant director: additional photography
David Ticotin ... additional second assistant director
Tyrone Walker¹ ... dga trainee

Art Department
Shawn Albro ... painter decorator
Alan Alvarado ... propmaker
Edward Alvarado Jr.¹ ... laborer
Erich Baumann ... draper
Bruce Bellamy ... swing gang
Barry Bernson ... propmaker
Earl Betts¹ ... propmaker gang boss
Kelly Birrer ... labor foreman
John Bistagne ... propmaker
David A. Bonino ... labor toolroom keeper
Robert Bonino ... construction coordinator
James Bowen Jr.¹ ... swing gang
Raull Butcher ... propmaker
Christopher Casey ... set dresser
Barry Chusid ... assistant art director
Daren Cornell ... painter decorator
Ed Cornell ... painter decorator
Mike Cunningham ... prop assistant
William Roscoe Davidson¹ ... construction foreman
Joanne Davis ... painter decorator
Daren Dochterman ... illustrator
James Donohue ... laborer
Thomas Early ... propmaker
Robert Flores ... laborer
Earl Forkrud ... propmaker
Gerald J. Gates¹ ... paint foreman
Stuart Gates ... laborer
Brian J. Geary ... construction foreman
Chris Gibbin ... lead man
Joseph Gilmore ... propmaker
Armand Gonzalez ... laborer
Gregory Hamlin ... propmaker
Sean Hargreaves ... illustrator
Caleb Harris¹ ... propmaker
George Harris ... propmaker
Jay Harris¹ ... propmaker
Dale Hart ... propmaker
Russel Harvey ... painter decorator
Phillip A. Henry ... propmaker
Van Jewell ... painter/decorator gang boss
Eli Jiminez ... labor hod
Nicholas C. John ... stand-by painter
Maureen Kropf ... assistant paint foreman
Joseph J. Lagoia ... propmaker
Elizabeth Lapp ... set designer
Thomas Lay¹ ... illustrator
Devlin Lerew¹ ... propmaker
Rafael López ... painter decorator
Charles Lungren¹ ... painter decorator gang boss
Jon Maaso ... painter decorator
Sasha Madzar ... propmaker
John H. Maxwell¹ ... on-set dresser
Kevin McCown ... propmaker
Monty McCrae¹ ... painter decorator
Todd McKibben ... construction foreman
Michael Mikita Jr. ... painter/decorator gang boss
Michael Mikita Sr.¹ ... painter decorator gang boss
Roy 'Bucky' Moore ... property master
Leopold Mouneau Jr. ... laborer
Lou Mouneu Sr. ... plasterer
Michael S. O'Neal ... propmaker gang boss
Chris Pascuzzo ... swing gang
Daniel Ray Pemberton¹ ... construction coordinator: additional photography
Ernest Quintero ... plasterer
Elizabeth Ragali ... set decorating buyer
Roxanne Reaver ... construction estimator
Donald Redoglia ... propmaker gang boss
Roger Reese ... propmaker
D. Rey Reid ... labor foreman
Davis Reyes ... propmaker
Jacques Rey ... storyboard artist
Vincent Reynaud ... art director: additional photography
David Rodriguez ... plasterer
Robert Rodriguez ... laborer
Thayne Scott Roes ... laborer
Brana Michelle Rosenfeld¹ ... assistant set decorator
Jesse Rosenfeld ... laborer
Richard E. Ross¹ ... propmaker
Virgil Ross ... labor toolroom keeper
Lori Rowbotham ... set designer
Alad Safdeye ... laborer
Thomas Sahli ... labor foreman
Dale Saiger ... propmaker gang boss
Michael Sanchez ... plaster foreman
Salvador Sanchez¹ ... plasterer
Antonio Santelli ... painter/decorator gang boss
Hugo Santiago ... set designer
Robert Schmeck ... laborer
Jay Schmiddt¹ ... painter decorator
Bill Scholl ... laborer
Eric Sherman ... painter/decorator gang boss
Mitchell Simmons ... painter/decorator gang boss
Tim Stadler ... painter decorator
George Stewart ... propmaker
Nicholas Stewart ... propmaker
Heinz Strunk¹ ... propmaker
Michael Sullivan ... propmaker
Patrick Tatopoulos ... illustrator
Alex Temme ... propmaker
Mitchell Thompson ... laborer
Joe Valentino ... propmaker gang boss
Ernest Vales ... graffiti artist
Laszlo Veszpeller ... propmaker
William Walrner¹ ... painter decorator
Robbie Watts ... propmaker
Richard Wheeler ... propmaker
Denny L. White¹ ... propmaker
Gregory J. Wilkinson¹ ... swing gang
Edward H. Wouters¹ ... construction foreman
Don Yaklin ... propmaker
Todd A. Young¹ ... assistant construction coordinator
Craig Albrecht ... art department production assistant (uncredited)

Sound Department
David Behle ... sound recordist
Steve Boeddeker ... assistant sound effects editor
Willie D. Burton ... production sound mixer
Sean Callery ... assistant sound effects editor
Rick Canelli ... adr recordist
Yin Cantor ... assistant sound supervisor
Joan Chapman¹ ... adr editor
Kim B. Christensen ... sound effects editor
David Diamond ... boom operator: second unit
Francesca Dodd ... dialogue editor
Patrick Dodd ... adr supervisor
Patrick Dodd ... supervising sound editor
Richard Duarte ... foley mixer
Sarah Felpes ... apprentice sound effects editor
Malcolm Fife ... foley editor supervisor
Chris Halstead ... apprentice sound effects editor
Robert W. Harris ... utility sound technician
Rick Hart ... sound re-recording mixer
Nancy Jencks ... assistant sound effects editor
Jack Keller ... sound recordist
Ren Klyce ... sound designer
Ren Klyce ... sound effects editor
Ren Klyce ... sound effects supervisor
Erik Kraber¹ ... assistant dialogue editor
Jeffrey Kroeber ... assistant sound effects editor
Mark Levinson ... adr editor
Mark Levinson ... temp mix supervisor
Marvin E. Lewis ... boom operator
Robert J. Litt ... sound re-recording mixer
Jeremy Molod ... foley mixer
Marnie Moore ... foley artist
John Nutt ... dialogue editor
Thomas J. O'Connell ... adr mixer
Margie O'Malley ... foley artist
Rich Quinn¹ ... sound conforming editor
Philip Rogers ... sound recordist
Elliot Tyson ... sound re-recording mixer
Jennifer Ware¹ ... sound effects editor
Jeff Watts ... adr editor
Donald C. Rogers ... technical director of sound (uncredited)

Special Effects Department
Peter Albiez ... special effects coordinator
Anthony Barlow¹ ... key artist
Joel P. Blanchard ... special effects foreman
Jack Bricker ... key artist
Danny Cangemi ... special effects supervisor
Eva Marie Denst ... key artist
William B. Doane ... special effects
Eric Dressor ... special effects
Fernando Favila ... special effects producer: Rob Bottin production crew
James Feldman¹ ... conceptual artist: Rob Bottin production crew
Thomas Floutz ... painter: Rob Bottin production crew
Linda Frobos ... key artist
Anette Haellmigk ... special effects photographer: Rob Bottin production crew
Motoyoshi Hata¹ ... sculptor: Rob Bottin production crew
Whitey Crumb¹ ... special effects
Robin McDonald ... key artist
Ryan Peterson ... key artist
Robert A. Phillips¹ ... special effects
Art Pinemtel¹ ... model/moldmaker: Rob Bottin production crew
Lambert Powell ... special effects
Rich Ratliff¹ ... special effects
Sam Sainz ... key artist
Dawn Severdia¹ ... project coordinator: Rob Bottin production crew
Dave Smith ... key artist
Greg Solomon ... key artist
Todd Weslow ... key artist
Josselin Mahot ... creature effects crew (uncredited)

Visual Effects Department
Findlay Bunting ... special image engineer
Peter Frankfurt ... visual effects producer
Greg Kimble ... visual effects supervisor
Steven T Puri ... visual effects producer
Rebecca Ramsey ... title producer: RGA/LA
Tim Thompson ... visual effects coordinator
Judith Bell ... digital artist (uncredited)
Eric Withee ... digital film technician: RGA/LA (uncredited)

Stunts
Dennis Alpert¹ ... precision driver coordinator: additional photography
LaFaye Baker ... stunts
Sandy Berumen ... stunts
Janet Brady ... stunts
Bob Brown ... stunts
Cindy Daniels ... stunts
Tim Davison¹ ... stunts
Kenny Endoso ... stunts
Andre Gibbs¹ ... stunts
Randy Hall ... stunts
Kane Hodder ... stunts
Henry Kingi ... stunts
Johnny Martin ... stunts
Alan Oliney ... stunts
Charlie Picerni ... stunts
Charles Picerni Jr.¹ ... stunt coordinator
Charles Picerni Jr.¹ ... stunt coordinator: additional photography
Charles Picerni Jr.¹ ... stunts
Steve Picerni ... stunts
Gary Price ... stunts
Pat Romano ... stunts
Phillip J. Romano¹ ... stunts
Scott Wilder ... stunts
Scott Wilder ... stunt double: Brad Pitt (uncredited)

Camera and Electrical Department
Mike Adler¹ ... electrician: additional photography
Larry Aube¹ ... key rigging grip
Nico Bally ... grip
Brent Beal ... second assistant camera: "b" camera, additional photography
Mike Bonnaud ... electrician
Michael Brennan ... dolly grip
Michael Charbonnet ... camera technician: Wescam camera, additional photography
Michael Chavez¹ ... camera operator: "b" camera
Michael Coo¹ ... key grip
Jeff Cronenweth ... camera operator: additional photography
Mitch Dubin ... camera operator: "b" camera, additional photography
Brad Edmiston ... first assistant camera
David Emmerichs ... Steadicam operator
William E. Fitch ... best boy grip
Chris Franco ... electrician
Tom Gibson¹ ... best boy grip: additional photography
Adam Glick ... electrician
Shawn Goldstein ... electrician: additional photography
Joe Graham¹ ... rigging grip
Conrad W. Hall ... camera operator: "a" camera
Billy Bob Leslie¹ ... grip
Tom 'Chick Magnet' Loewy¹ ... video engineer
Tom Loewy ... video playback operator
Eddie Maloney¹ ... best boy gaffer: additional photography
Steve Matzinger¹ ... second assistant camera: additional photography
Stan McClain ... camera operator: Wescam camera, additional photography
Melodie McDaniel ... still photographer: John Doe's photographs
John McGraham ... rigging grip
William Travis McKane¹ ... electrician
Dennis McLean ... rigging grip
Ed Medin ... electrician
Mark Meyers¹ ... dolly grip: additional photography
Claudio Miranda ... gaffer: additional photography
Don Morgan¹ ... aerial camera operator: additional photography
Dale Myrand ... Steadicam operator
Anthony Petrilla ... rigging grip
Mike Popovich¹ ... key grip: additional photography
Paul Prince ... second assistant camera
Tommy Ruffner¹ ... second dolly grip: additional photography
David Sanchez ... camera loader
Harris Savides ... additional photographer
Greg Schmidt¹ ... first assistant camera: "b" camera, additional photography
Peter Sorel ... still photographer
Chris Strong¹ ... gaffer
Jeff Strong¹ ... electrician
Julian Whatley ... first assistant camera: additional photography
Monty Woodard ... electrician
Darren Michaels ... still photographer: additional photography (uncredited)

Casting Department
Kim Coleman ... casting assistant: Los Angeles
Aisha Coley ... casting associate
Jennifer McNamara ... casting assistant: New York

Costume and Wardrobe Department
Elinor C. Bardach¹ ... costume supervisor
Marsha Bozeman ... costumer
Lawrence Velasco¹ ... costumer

Editorial Department
Tom Barrett ... assistant editor
Gary Burritt ... negative cutter: Kona Cutting
Dale Caldwell ... color timer: DeLuxe
Ian Crockett ... post-production assistant
Howard Davis ... second assistant editor
Joe Fineman ... executive in charge of post-production
Carol Folgate ... assistant editor
William Hoy ... additional editor
Laura P. Krasnow ... assistant editor
Yvon Lucas¹ ... special color consultant
Robert Charles Lusted¹ ... first assistant editor
Lindsay Mofford ... assistant editor
David Reale ... assistant editor: avid
Stephen Nakamura ... video colorist (uncredited)

Music Department
Sandy DeCrescent ... music contractor
Bert Dovo ... orchestrator
Toby Emmerich ... executive in charge of music
Rachel Schadt¹ ... music consultant: David Fincher
Simon Franglen ... computer music programmer
Janice Hayen ... music preparation
Mark Kaufman ... music coordinator
Ren Klyce ... music consultant: David Fincher
John Kurlander ... music scoring mixer
John Lissauer ... orchestrator
Robert Randles ... music consultant
Lucas Richman ... conductor: score
Angie Rubin ... music editor
Dana Sano ... music executive
Ellen Segal ... music editor

Transportation Department
Bonnie Alden ... driver
George Alden ... driver
Alex Algozzino ... driver
Bill Young´s Precision Driving Team¹ ... precision drivers
Joseph Campise ... driver
Patrick L. Elmendorf ... driver
Bo Falck ... driver
Robert A. Gaskill¹ ... driver
Don Haggerty ... driver
Jeff J. Hattem¹ ... driver
Gary J. Johnson ... driver
Al Kaminsky¹ ... driver
Al Kaminsky¹ ... transportation coordinator: additional photography
Jimmy Kaminsky ... driver
Bob Limon ... driver
Juan Lopez ... driver
James A. Lundin ... driver
Larry Market ... driver
Michael W. McClure¹ ... driver
Brian McEntyre ... driver
Jim McEntyre ... driver
Michael C. McEntyre ... driver
Russell McEntyre ... transportation coordinator
Alan Myers¹ ... driver
Jerry A. Oliveri ... driver
Sergio Orosco¹ ... driver
Scott Pierson¹ ... driver
Dewey A. Reed ... driver
Keith Stearns ... driver
Wayne Stone ... transportation captain
Steve Surabian ... driver
Randy L. Thiedeman ... driver
Gaston Touchard ... driver
Raymond Van Holtan ... driver
Tom Whelpley¹ ... driver
Robert T. White¹ ... driver
Emmett L. Willis ... driver
Eddie Wirth¹ ... driver
Bill Young ... precision driver coordinator
Tony Zahn¹ ... driver

Miscellaneous Crew
Liz Amsden ... business affairs liaison
John L. Anderson ... assistant production coordinator
Ed Arneson ... police technical advisor: Call the Cops
Mark Arneson ... police technical advisor: Call the Cops
Patrick Barnett¹ ... double: Kevin Spacey
Alex Barnoya ... first aid: additional photography
Thomas Brader ... stand-in: Brad Pitt
Paul Calabria¹ ... animal trainer
Cullen G. Chambers ... stand-in: Morgan Freeman
Sue Chipperton ... animal trainer
Kyle Cooper ... title designer
Robert C. Cotnoir¹ ... assistant: Howard Shore
Wendy Cox ... production coordinator
Michael Cutter ... office staff assistant: additional photography
Peter Davidian ... electrics coordinator
Brad Davis ... payroll accountant
Hedi El Kholti ... accounting assistant
Avy Eschenasy ... production attorney
Rachel Schadt¹ ... assistant: Mr. Fincher
Peter Frankfurt ... title producer
Kenneth Frith ... set production assistant
Carla Fry ... supervising production executive
Emily Glatter ... in-house production coordinator
Cori Glazer ... script supervisor
Jane Goldsmith ... script supervisor: additional photography
Basil Grillo ... office staff assistant
Robert J. Grindrod¹ ... production accountant
Fred Grossman ... accountant: additional photography
Ron Hairston¹ ... craft service
Lana Hale ... copyright clearances: Clearvision
Paul Hargrave ... location manager
Tony Hoffman ... product placement
Joseph Johnston Jr.¹ ... location assistant
Michael Kelem ... gyrosphere operator: additional photography
Buz Kramer¹ ... craft service: additional photography
Jose Majica ... chef
Flint Maloney ... assistant location manager
Flint Maloney ... location manager: additional photography
Pete Martinez ... graphic displays: Video Image
Ginny Martino ... business affairs liaison
Marco Mojica ... sous chef
Maria Norman ... executive assistant: Arnold Kopelson
Anna Rita Nunnari Dell'atte ... office staff assistant
Benjamin Padilla ... sous chef
Quentin Pierre ... assistant: Mr. Freeman
Todd Potter ... provider: Mills dogs
Paul Prokop ... production controller
Steven T Puri ... title producer
Dr. Robert M. Rey MD¹ ... medical consultant
Demian Rosenblatt ... graphic displays: Video Image
Phillip Rosen¹ ... production attorney
Rick Schnier ... location scout: additional photography
Richard Schuler ... location scout
Burton Sharp ... adr group coordinator
Duwayne R. Shepard Sr.¹ ... double: Morgan Freeman
Iva Franks Singer ... stand-in
Susan Steinlauf-Pascal ... unit publicist
Suzanne Steptoe ... soup lady
Jeffrey Stevens¹ ... first aid
Janet Stirner¹ ... production secretary
Adam M. Stone ... set production assistant
Paul Taglianetti ... graphic displays: Video Image
Chuck Tamburro¹ ... aerial coordinator: additional photography
Lee Tucker ... preview technical supervisor
Richie Varga ... double: Brad Pitt
Randy Walker ... police technical advisor: Call the Cops
Jerri Whiteman ... first assistant accountant
Jack Robinson ... location scout (uncredited)

Thanks
Cean Chaffin¹ ... special thanks

Production Companies

New Line Cinema

Los Angeles, CA:
116 N Robertson Blvd
Ste 200
Los Angeles, CA 90048
USA
Phn: 310-854-5811
Fax: 310-659-2459
http://www.newline.com/

Distributors

New Line Cinema (1995) (USA) (theatrical)

Los Angeles, CA:
116 N Robertson Blvd
Ste 200
Los Angeles, CA 90048
USA
Phn: 310-854-5811
Fax: 310-659-2459
http://www.newline.com/


New Line Home Video (1996) (USA) (video)

Los Angeles, CA:
116 N. Robertson Blvd.
Ste. 200
Los Angeles, CA 90048
USA
Phn: 310-854-5811
http://www.newline.com/


Alliance Atlantis Communications (1995) (Canada) (all media)

Toronto, ON:
121 Bloor St. E.
Ste. 1500
Toronto, ON M4W 3M5
Canada
Phn: 416-967-1174
Fax: 416-960-0971
http://www.allianceatlantis.com
info@allianceatlantis.com


Asso Film (video)

Cecchi Gori Group (1995-1996) (Italy) (theatrical)

Rome, Italy:
Via Valadier 42
Roma00193
Italy
Phn: +39 6-324721
http://www.cecchigori.com/
webmaster@cecchigori.com


Constantin Film (1995) (Germany) (theatrical)

Munich, Germany:
Feilitzschstr. 6
Munich, Bavaria D-80802
Germany
Phn: +49 (0) 89 44 44 60 - 0
Fax: +49 (0) 89 44 44 60 - 666
http://www.constantin-film.de/
zentrale@constantin-film.de


Criterion Collection, The (USA) (laserdisc)

New York, NY:
215 Park Ave. S.
5th Floor
New York, NY 10003
USA
Phn: 212-756-8822
Fax: 212-756-8850
http://www.criterion.com
mulvaney@criterionco.com


Edifilmes (1996) (Portugal) (theatrical)


Focus Film AG (1995-1996) (Switzerland) (theatrical)


Gativideo (Argentina) (video)

Buenos Aires, Argentina:
Echevarria 840/870
Buenos AiresC1428DQF
Argentina
Phn: 4105-5100
Fax: 4105-5101
info@gativideo.com.ar


Líder Films (1996) (Spain) (theatrical)

Madrid, Spain:
Madrid
Spain


Líder Films (Argentina)

Madrid, Spain:
Madrid
Spain


Metropolitan Filmexport (1996) (France) (theatrical)

Paris, France:
29 rue Galilée
Paris75016
France
Phn: +33 1 56 59 23 00
Fax: +33 1 53 57 84 01
http://www.metrofilms.com
info@metrofilms.com


PlayArte Home Vídeo (199?) (Brazil) (DVD)


PlayArte Home Vídeo (199?) (Brazil) (VHS)


PolyGram Filmed Entertainment Distribution (1995) (Netherlands) (theatrical)


PolyGram Video (199?) (Netherlands) (VHS)


Prooptiki (1996) (Greece) (all media)


Universal Pictures Benelux (2000) (Netherlands) (DVD)

Amsterdam, Netherlands:
Hagedoornplein 2
Amsterdam1031 BV
Netherlands
Phn: +31205711000
http://www.universalpictures-dvd.nl


Universal Pictures Benelux (2003) (Netherlands) (DVD) (VHS)

Amsterdam, Netherlands:
Hagedoornplein 2
Amsterdam1031 BV
Netherlands
Phn: +31205711000
http://www.universalpictures-dvd.nl


VCL Communications (Germany) (video)

Munich, Germany:
Wolfratshauser Str. 84
Munich81379
Germany
Phn: +49 89 35 49 71 02
Fax: +49 89 35 49 71 09


Warner Home Video (2005) (Switzerland) (DVD)

Zurich, Switzerland:
Baslerstr. 52
Zurich8048
Switzerland
Phn: +41 (0)44 495 77 77
Fax: +41 (0)44 495 77 95
http://www.warnerbros.ch
info@warnerbros.ch


Warner Home Video (2005) (Germany) (DVD)


Other Companies

Mi Casa Multimedia ... DVD audio mix & mastering 5.1, 6.1

Los Angeles, CA:
1901 El Cerrito Place
Los Angeles, CA 90068
USA
Phn: 323-874-2722
Fax: 323-874-2712
http://www.micasamm.com
info@micasamm.com


Call The Cops ... police technical advisors


Chapman/Leonard Studio Equipment ... camera cranes and dollies

North Hollywood, CA:
12950 Raymer St
North Hollywood, CA 91605
USA
Phn: 818-764-6726
Fax: 818-764-2728
http://www.chapman-leonard.com


Clearvision ... copyright clearances


Dolby Laboratories ... sound post-production

San Francisco, CA:
100 Potrero Ave.
San Francisco, CA 94103-4813
USA
Phn: 415-558-0200
Fax: 415-863-1373
http://www.dolby.com


Entertainment Brokers International ... insurance


Imaginary Forces ... main titles

Hollywood, CA:
6526 Sunset Blvd.
Hollywood, CA 90028
USA
Phn: 323-957-6868
Fax: 323-957-9577
http://www.imaginaryforces.com/
information@imaginaryforces.com


Kona Cutting ... negative cutting

Hermosa Beach, CA:
535 Hollowell Ave.
Hermosa Beach, CA 90254
USA
Phn: 323-460-7755


Michelson Food Services ... catering


Studio Animal Services ... animals supplied by

Castaic, CA:
28230 San Martinez Grand Canyon Blvd.
Castaic, CA 91384
USA
Phn: 805-257-4798
Fax: 805-257-4892


TVT Records ... soundtrack published by


Video Hawks ... video equipment

CA Office:
P.O. Box 7525
Westlake Village, CA 91359
USA


Warner Hollywood Studios ... studio facilities