Milkman Max Productions

Milkman Max Productions
PRESENTS
MICHAEL MADSEN
TREVOR LISSAUER
BRIEN PERRY
DANIEL ROEBUCK
CAROLINE MORAHAN
RICHARD RIEHLE
RAY WISE
DEIRDRE LOVEJOY
DIRECTED BY.......................................................... THOMAS RENNIER
WRITTEN BY............................................................ CHRIS RENNIER
PRODUCED BY...................................................... RACHEL SKIDMORE
CINEMATOGRAPHER......................................... NATHAN CARRINGTON
MUSIC BY.................................................................. RYAN STRONG
For additional information please contact:
MIKE JORDACHE [email protected] 314.560.2462
RACHEL SKIDMORE [email protected] 310.600.7586
www.LIONHEADMOVIE.com
SYNOPSES
LOGLINE
LIONHEAD is a comedy about Frank Harrison, an angst-ridden young man,
searching for love and redemption after being scammed when purchasing an engagement ring.
SHORT SYNOPSIS
Frank, an angst-ridden young man, buys an engagement ring for his
girlfriend, Darlene. Unfortunately, he purchases it from Ted, a con artist
with a slick pitch. To save his relationship, Frank manages to track down
his antagonist, Ted, with whom he ill-advisedly opens direct and amateurish negotiations. After the con artist pushes Frank to his limits, he embarks
on a journey to get his money back and prove his love to Darlene.
LONG SYNOPSIS
Frank, an angst-ridden young man, desperately wants to marry his
girlfriend, Darlene, against her father's wishes. When Frank inherits a large
sum of money, he decides to buy a ring and propose. Unfortunately, he
purchases the ring from Ted, a con artist with a slick pitch and a beautiful
wife. Darlene’s disapproving parents easily identify the diamond as a
worthless fake and encourage Darlene to break off the engagement.
To save his relationship, Frank sets out to confront Ted and opens direct,
ill-advised negotiations. In the meantime, Frank’s lawyer, criminal investigators, the mob, and even the pizza boy get involved in the action. The
harder Ted pushes Frank, the more determined Frank is to recoup his
money and prove his love to Darlene.
2
TIP SHEET
TITLE
SHOOTING DATES
DATE OF COMPLETION
SHOT ON LOCATION
RUN TIME
GENRE
COUNTRY OF PRODUCTION
LIONHEAD
July 19 - August 3, 2011
February 2012
Los Angeles, CA
1:35:52
Narrative Fiction Comedy
USA
CAPTURE FORMAT
EXHIBITION FORMATS
FRAME RATE
ASPECT RATIO
EDITING FACILITIES
Red
DVD/Blu-Ray/DigiBeta/HD Cam
1080p/23.98
16:9 Letterbox
West Coast Post
WRITER
DIRECTOR
CINEMATOGRAPHER
PRODUCER
Chris Rennier
Thomas Rennier
Nathan Carrington
Rachel Skidmore
CONTACT INFORMATION
WEBSITE
www.lionheadmovie.com
E-MAIL
[email protected]
SOCIAL NETWORKING
facebook.com/lionheadmovie
twitter.com/lionheadmovie
PRODUCTION COMPANIES
Milkman Max Productions
www.milkmanmax.com
MeyerMore Productions
3
ABOUT THE PRODUCTION
“The first scene of the first day on any production is always the most exciting and
scariest. It sets the precedence for the rest of the shoot especially if you are the
lead,” says Trevor Lissauer who brings angst-ridden Frank Harrison to life in the
feature film Lionhead.
What makes Lionhead unique is that it was a 95 minute film being shot in 14
days. A task that director Thomas Rennier and producer Rachel Skidmore
embraced. “The fourteen day shoot was very calculated from the beginning. We
had a script, cast, and crew that we knew could get it done with the right preparation,” says Rennier.
But not everything went smoothly. Lionhead was written with a lot of offbeat
dialogue that sets it apart from other films. So it was expected that the lead
actors would rehearse for weeks, if not months, before the film went into
production. “This film had the most dialogue of any part that I have ever played. I
had a handful of really long and quirky monologues. Getting all the lines down
just as they were written in a very short period of time was the biggest challenge,” says Lissauer, who was cast at the last minute when the original lead actor
backed out. “I booked the role on a Friday and we started shooting the following
Monday. So each night after shooting I was up all night studying my lines, as if
cramming for a final exam,” Lissauer says.
Despite the short prep time, Rennier and co-star Brien Perry were impressed with
Lissauer's performance. “Trevor [Lissuaer] was really dedicated to his character
and making sure the script, story and our characters made sense,” says Perry, who
portrays con artist Ted Platt. “Getting Trevor on board was like having a script
supervisor. Which was great because we didn't have one!” Rennier says.
Despite the fast paced schedule, the cast was impressed with the new, young
crew of Lionhead. “I think I've found the next generation of great young filmmakers,” Michael Madsen told his manager. Madsen, who is no stranger to the big
screen with over 150 screenplays to his name, played the character of Walter
Powell who is vehemently against Lissauer's character, Frank, marrying his
daughter.
4
ABOUT THE PRODUCTION (Continued)
“Working with Michael Madsen was definitely an awesome experience. Working
with someone that you grew up watching in movies that you actually loved is
always fantastic. I got to tell Michael that I fainted in the movie theater after I saw
him cut off the police officers ear in Reservoir Dogs,” says Lissauer.
“Michael really keeps you on your toes on set … both he and his character were
such a presence in the room. He kept driving the moments and we were all hanging on for the ride!” says Jill Crenshaw, who plays Darlene Powell, the confused
woman torn between Frank and her family. “I always find it so interesting playing
the straight character! Darlene is someone in this story that is just trying to make
sense of it all while chaos reigns around her. I loved the contrast between her and
just about everyone she comes into contact with,” she says, “Darlene was always
the least absurd person in any given scene… so for me, keeping up the tension
and not allowing the absurdity to take over was my challenge for most of the
filming.”
While Madsen is the most recognizable actor in Lionead, the character that audiences are falling in love with is con artist Ted Platt portrayed by Brien Perry. “I loved
Ted. His dialogue was great. I liked the con artist with a good heart. He was witty
and had an agenda. The script was written well. Ted's words seem to flow off my
lips,” Perry says. But Perry was almost passed over for the part simply because of
long auditions. “After a while [at casting] everything was running together on the
day we were casting for Ted. It was pretty bad overall. I had lost my enthusiasm.
Brien [Perry] was the 17th or 18th Ted we had seen that day. I was so tired of hearing the dialogue that I didn't think much of it at the time. But when we watched it
back on tape we realized he was definitely the man for the part. He was incredible!”
Rennier says.
“No. I didn’t think that I got the part at all. I was stopped midway through the
audition and told to move to the next scene. I said to myself, 'He thinks I’m terrible,
this sucks!' I had 5 auditions that week and that was the last and the dialogue was
tremendously long. I walked out thinking I was horrible,” says Perry. So while Perry
cast it off as a lost audition, test audiences believe this could be the breakout role
for his career.
5
ABOUT THE PRODUCTION (Continued)
A difficult part of production were the scenes shot in the heat of Woodland Hills,
California with no air conditioning. “We were shooting in 100 degree weather and air
conditioning interferes with sound. Most of the time it was like shooting in a sauna.
That was tough...” says Caroline Morahan, who plays the blunt and manipulative
Heather Platt, wife of Ted Platt.
“My first thoughts on Heather were – this is going to be fun! I found her seeming
nonchalance about anyone else's trials or sufferings, including those of her own husband, hilarious. It's interesting figuring out what makes someone like that tick,” says
Morahan.
Morahan not only had to master the tongue-twisting dialogue, but the Irish actress
was also using an American accent. Her skills helped her immediately grab the attention of Shia LaBeouf who cast her in his own movie immediately following Lionhead.
Writer Chris Rennier, brother of director Thomas Rennier, really believes the culmination of the efforts of these young actors produced a film far better than the budget.
“The dialogue was not easy, but if it was done right, by the right actors it had the
potential to be brilliant, and I think we see that in Lionhead. They really brought these
characters to life,” says writer Chris Rennier.
“We had been planning on shooting a feature film for over five years now. It just took
us a while to pull together all the resources and make it happen,” Thomas Rennier said.
What it actually took was a life epiphany. In April 2010 Thomas was diagnosed with
bone cancer in his left distal femur. “It was in the hospital back in St. Louis when I
decided the time to make the film was now!” Thomas Rennier says.
The film was privately financed through investors in Missouri, Mexico, and Los Angeles.
“We raised it ourselves with a business plan and a short film that showed our talent,”
Thomas Rennier says, “and never in my wildest dreams did I think my directorial debut
would allow me to work with Michael Madsen, Ray Wise, Richard Riehle, Deirdre Lovejoy, Daniel Roebuck and Duane Whitaker!”
Lionhead will be premiering in the summer of 2012. How will audiences react?
Lissauer says, “I think people will walk away with a smile, feeling good. Knowing that if
a loser like Frank can turn his life around for the better then so can anyone.”
6
ABOUT THE DIRECTOR
DIRECTOR: Thomas Rennier grew up in St. Louis, Missouri. Moving to Los
Angeles in 2008, Thomas worked as an editor at
MTV for several years for various television shows.
He directed his best short film, The Whiskey Priest, in
2009 which he financed himself. Shortly after,
Thomas was diagnosed with bone cancer and
moved back to his hometown of St. Louis for treatment. Enduring twenty-two chemotherapy treatments and a brutal surgery that removed his knee
and most of his femur bone he beat the disease and is now cancer free.
In St. Louis, Thomas was tapped to direct Lionhead after the investors saw
his short film, The Whiskey Priest. Rennier is currently in works with his
brother, Chris Rennier, and producer, Rachel Skidmore, to begin production on the feature length comedy, Foxy.
DIRECTOR STATEMENT:
Lionhead was a very important film for me not only as a Director but as a
person. Recovering from the physical and mental toll of cancer, Lionhead
gave me a chance re-engage my mind after a year off. This ability to be
creative on a daily basis gave my mind a chance to exercise. It gave me
something to look forward to and be proud of every day that I worked on
it.
I think this film was created with no fear and with nothing to lose. In the
past I may have been afraid to make a mistake or spend all day working
on some ridiculously minor detail, but now I had the foresight to enjoy
what I was doing and take everything in stride. I was able to enjoy the
process and not let it control me. This can effect the entire cast and crew.
This film was effected positively because of these reasons and the enthusiasm that abounded on set.
7
ABOUT THE FILMMAKERS
WRITER: Chris Rennier moved to Los Angeles in 2001 where he would
become co-owner of a post-production facility.
During this time he has penned several feature
length film screenplays, with Lionhead being the
first to be picked up. Rennier is currently in negotiations for his second screenplay, Foxy, to be picked
up. Foxy is the story of David Fox, a high school
Spanish teacher, who’s orchestrated love triangle
between two student’s moms to impress the Principal backfires in the worst way.
PRODUCER: Rachel Skidmore has produced a number of short films
including the comedy Cannonball – one of five
Dodge films selected to premiere at the Director’s
Guild of America in 2010 as a part of the Chapman
University’s annual “First Cut” event.
Rachel has received grants from Entertainment
Partners and the Zonta Club of Newport Beach
Harbor for her producing endeavors. She is currently working as an Associate Producer at Visionaire Media, a multi-platform media company dedicated to creating content that entertains, educates and promotes cross-cultural dialogue.
CINEMATOGRAPHER: Nathan Carrington has a varied background
working in documentaries, shorts, features and
commercials. He was the Cinematographer on over
10 short films, many of which have gone on to win
awards at festivals including “Best Short” at PGLFF
and “Best Student Film, Audience Favorite Award,
and Best Overall Film” at Moxie Shorts Fest. Carrington has been working professionally as a Gaffer
and 1st AC for years and is in talks to DP his second
feature film in the near future.
8
ABOUT THE CAST
MICHAEL MADSEN (Walter Powell)
Madsen is most notably recognized for his role as the
sadistic killer, Mr. Blonde, in Quentin Tarantino’s Reservoir
Dogs. Most recently, he gave a remarkable performance
in Strength and Honour as a boxer who had promised
his dying wife that he would never fight again. Madsen’s
career spans over 25 years and over 170 films. He has
played memorable characters in a myriad of box office
hits, including Kill Bill, Sin City, Hell Ride, Die Another
Day, Donnie Brasco, Species, The Getaway, The Doors,
Thelma & Louise, and Free Willy. Madsen continues to turn in memorable
performances as audiences of Lionhead will soon attest.
DANIEL ROEBUCK (Detective Heilman)
Roebuck played Andy Griffith’s right-hand man, Cliff
Lewis, on the television drama Matlock from 1992 to
1995. His most famous film roles were alongside Tommy
Lee Jones in the role of US Marshal Bob Biggs in the
films, The Fugitive and U.S. Marshals. From 2005-2010,
he had a recurring role in the television drama Lost,
appearing as Dr. Arzt in nine episodes. Most recently,
Roebuck has been portraying Dave Karofsky’s father in
episodes of Glee. Roebuck’s on-set enthusiasm made
him a favorite of the Lionhead crew.
RAY WISE (Jimmy)
Wise is best known for his roles in Twin Peaks, Robocop,
and most recently, as the devil himself in Reaper. His
resume is lengthy, and includes contribution to Love of
Life, Swamp Thing, The Chase, Star Trek, Jeepers Creepers, Diagnosis Murder, The Elizabeth Taylor Story, Good
Night and Good Luck, The West Wing, 24, Bones, The
Closer, Burn Notice, Law and Order, and Charmed. In
2010, he joined other Twin Peaks alumni in an episode
of Psych to spoof the earlier classic. Ray’s list of accomplishments is extended by his excellent work in Lionhead.
9
ABOUT THE CAST (Continued)
CAROLINE MORAHAN (Heather Platt)
Morahan is an Irish actress and television host. She is
best known as the host of TV fashion show Off the Rails.
She has hosted numerous television shows including
Chance to Dance, The Podge and Rodge Show and has
been a celebrity judge on talent shows Class Act and It’s
my Show. More recently her career has focused on
acting. She starred in the musical I, Keano and appeared
in the Irish film A Kiss for Jed Wood. She has been voted
Ireland’s Best Dressed Woman and Ireland’s Sexiest
Woman. Morahan is a talented actress and her work on Lionhead adds to her
growing portfolio.
TREVOR LISSAUER (Frank Harrison)
Lissauer, who hails from Texas, launched his acting career
in his very first audition, The Skateboard Kid. He is best
known for playing Miles Goodman on Sabrina the Teenage Witch. Lissauer, who is also a musician, also
appeared in From the Head, Scream of the Bikini, Reno
911!, Eden’s Curve, Roswell, Felicity, In Memory of My
Father, An American Vampire Story, and other films. His
entertaining, but angst-ridden, monologues in Lionhead
remind many of a vintage Woody Allen performance.
ELIZABETH MOREHEAD (Paula Powell)
Powell is best known for her various television appearances. Her most memorable performance was in the
classic Seinfeld episode, “The Pez Dispenser” in which
she played a professional pianist and the girlfriend of
George Costanza. Other television shows in which
Morehead appeared include ER, The Pretender, Judging
Amy, Profiler, Without a Trace, NCIS, and others.
Elizabeth’s film credits include Terminator 3, Golden
Gate, Reflecting Pool, and of course, Lionhead, in which
she brilliantly plays the part of Michael Madsen’s wife.
10
ABOUT THE CAST (Continued)
RICHARD RIEHLE (Lawyer Bronowitz)
Riehle became involved with theatre at Notre Dame.
One of his major triumphs in the theatre was alongside
Kevin Spacey in the acclaimed 1999 revival of The
Iceman Cometh. Riehle is one of the busiest character
players on TV and in the movies. His resume is too large
to cover here but includes appearances in Office Space,
Glory, Free Willy, The Fugitive, Iron Will, Casino, Fear and
Loathing in Las Vegas, and most recently Bridesmaids.
Riehle is an incredible talent and continues to put out
great performances.
BRIEN PERRY (Ted Platt)
Perry nailed his audition and became the perfect “Ted” in
the Lionhead saga. His ability to be naturally charming
yet sleazy has led many test audiences to fall in
love/hate relationship with his character. Previously,
Perry has appeared in Dance Flick, Rizzoli & Isles, General
Hospital, Desperate Housewives, Charmed, JAG, Friends,
Beverly Hills 90210, and many other projects which have
kept him busy and his acting skills sharp.
JILL CRENSHAW (Darlene Powell)
Crenshaw has traveled to over 25 countries and 49 of
our 50 states. She has graced the stages of LA sketch
comedy with troupes such as Sitcoms Blow, The Rebellion, and Tomboys in Fishnets. She has performed at
both the Aspen Comedy Festival and the Edinburgh
Festival Fringe in Scotland. Crenshaw made her independent film festival debut in the Slamdance Festival
film Sky Drops. She filmed the lead in Infected, and soon
after starred in the feature film Heaven Strewn, a finalist
for “Best Ensemble in a Feature Film” at The Ashland Independent Film Festival.
Crenshaw’s talent shines through in her portrayal of the conflicted fiancee of
Frank Harrison in Lionhead.
11
ABOUT THE CAST (Continued)
DUANE WHITAKER (Phil)
Whitaker began his career by writing and directing
plays, as well as working in film and television. Four of
his plays have been produced in Los Angeles, including
“Eddie Presley”, which was adapted and became his first
produced screenplay. He also wrote the screenplay for
Stripteaser. As an actor, Duane landed the role of Maynard in Pulp Fiction. He co-wrote From Dusk ‘Til Dawn 2,
and wrote/directed a low-budget feature, Together and
Alone, which screened in Park City, Utah, during the
Sundance Film Festival.
DEIRDRE LOVEJOY (Detective Lundgren)
Lovejoy can be most recently seen in the Cameron Diaz
comedy Bad Teacher, but is best known for her role as
Rhonda Pearlman in all five seasons of the critically
acclaimed The Wire on HBO. She has appeared in a long
line of notable movies and TV episodes including The
Talented Mr. Ripley, Step Up, Bones, Law and Order, Cold
Case, Numb3rs, The West Wing, Nip/Tuck, Touched by an
Angel, Without a Trace, and Spin City. In Lionhead,
Deidre plays Detective Lundgren alongside Daniel
Roebuck.
JEMAL DRACO (Pizza Boy Neal Griffin)
Draco most recently played the fearless rebel Tyler in
the horror film "Jack The Reaper." The film garnered the
award for best Horror/Sci Fi Film at the 2011 Cannes
Independent Film Festival. His co-stars on the film
included Oscar nominee Sally Kirkland and horror
legend Tony Todd. While still in high school, Jemal
participated in "The Merry Wives of Windsor" for the
DTASC (Drama Teachers Association of Southern California) Shakespeare Festival. His scene won the first place
trophy. His talent earned him a full scholarship to the CalArts' CSSSA (California
State Summer School of the Arts) where he fell in love with the craft.
12
FILMMAKER Q&A
Q: What was it like working with your brother?
Chris: We've done a lot of projects together and apart, but to pull
off a feature-length film, it definitely helps to partner. That way, I have a
venue for my script and Tommy has a ready-made plot to direct.
Thomas: I agree, but we still need to keep our roles separate while
filming. Brothers or not, there are sometimes natural conflicts between the
directing of a movie and the way it's written.
Q: Who are your creative influences?
Chris: We both like everything Wes Anderson and the Coen brothers do. They're originals, and in Lionhead, our objective was to bring forth
something which was both entertaining, but which audiences have never
seen before. I think we've succeeded.
Q: Why do you think audiences will enjoy Lionhead?
Thomas: There are a number of recognizable actors who put out
great performances, and a few who will be interesting because they are
new and talented. The plot is simple, yet the dialogue driven scenes are so
quirky and so smart that it makes for very entertaining scenes that are
impossible to stop watching. Also, the cinematography is excellent, and
the soundtrack is full of original compositions.
Q: How did the casting process go?
Thomas: It was interesting. Even though I sat in on the auditions,
you get a completely different sense of the actor and their screen presence when you watch it back on tape. Some of the actors I knew right
away like Jemal Draco (Neal Griffin) and Ian Fisher (Gerard Renault). But
since the audition day is so long and you hear the same thing over and
over, you inevitably get tired, and everybody starts running together. We
didn't get a sense of how good Brien Perry (Ted Platt) was until we
watched the tape back later.
13
FILMMAKER Q&A (Continued)
Q: What was it like working with Michael Madsen?
Thomas: We wanted Madsen for Lionhead from the very beginning,
so we were thankful to have him committed. He's a great actor, very hardworking, and never disappointed us. He's a real professional, and brings it
all in every scene. He really likes to improv which frightened me a little as a
first time director working with someone of his stature, but 95% of his
ideas improved the scene so in the end you just let him do what he does
best.
Q: Whose performance surprised you the most?
Thomas: All of the actors were a pleasure to work with, but the
most surprising was Trevor [Lissauer]. When the original actor for Frank
dropped out at the last minute, we were fortunate to find such a capable
replacement. Only four days before production began, Trevor memorized
all of his lines and delivered them flawlessly. It was amazing. He easily had
the most dialogue in the movie and maybe the most monologues I've
ever seen in a movie, yet we had to cut for him less than anybody. He tells
me he was like a kid cramming for final exams. Those who have seen the
movie say he reminds them of Woody Allen, and in this role, that's an
asset.
Q: How did you manage to assemble such a great crew?
Thomas: The crew was led by Nathan Carrington, who attended
Missouri State [University] at the same time I did. I saw some of his short
films and thought he had a great eye for cinematography. He makes
scenes look so good with such a little amount of equipment. He manages
to make everything look natural. It would be amazing to see what he
could do on a higher budget. Nearly the entire crew came from Chapman
University where Nathan attended Graduate School. There are a few
others on his team that are remarkably talented as well, Bret Watkins (1st
AC) and Andrew Behrens (Gaffer) are two of them. Many of the actors
commented on how efficient the crew was.
14
FILMMAKER Q&A (Continued)
Q: Thomas, what was it like directing a film in which you were younger
than the cast?
Thomas: Not difficult, really. The cast was very professional and
accepted direction. Of course, they know what they're doing and deserve
freedom in how they represent the character, but I wasn't afraid to offer
suggestions. The main thing was being totally prepared and organized. I
think the cast appreciated that, and in turn, I valued their opinions on how
to make Lionhead better.
Q: How do you plan to distribute Lionhead?
Chris: Our priority now is to complete the editing of Lionhead. We
have several contacts in the distribution arena, and are confident the film
has the story and star power to draw interest. Our budget was very
efficient, so we see cost recovery as a low risk.
Q: What's next?
Chris: We're working on parallel tracks now. There's a lot to do to
get Lionhead finished and distributed. In the meantime, we're working on
financing for our next project. It's a comedy about high school romance in
which the faculty and parents are the focus rather than the kids.
15
CREDITS
Frank Harrison
Ted Platt
Walter Powell
Darlene Powell
Detective Heilman
Detective Lundgren
Heather Platt
Jimmy
Lawyer Bronowitz
Phil
Vic
Paula Powell
Pizza Boy Neal Griffin
Gerard Renault
Senor Rodriguez
Officer Bradley
Officer Fox
TREVOR LISSAUER
BRIEN PERRY
MICHAEL MADSEN
JILL CRENSHAW
DANIEL ROEBUCK
DEIRDRE LOVEJOY
CAROLINE MORAHAN
RAY WISE
RICHARD RIEHLE
DUANE WHITAKER
CHIP MEFFORD
ELIZABETH MOREHEAD
JEMAL DRACO
IAN FISHER
CARLOS ALEMAN
KEVIN BRIEF
FREDDIE JOHNSON
Director
THOMAS RENNIER
Writer
CHRIS RENNIER
Producer
RACHEL SKIDMORE
Cinematography by
NATHAN CARRINGTON
Original Score by
RYAN STRONG
Executive Producers
DORIS HO
TERRY RANDAZZO
STEVE RENNIER
PAUL WALTERS
SCOTT WEAVER
Production Designer
JENA RENNIER
16
CREDITS (Continued)
Editor
OBADIAH BAUER
Sound Recordist
VERONICA ZABROCKI
Casting Director
PHIL WILLIAMS
Boom Operators
JOEY HENDERSON
BRANDON KLAUS
JEFFREY D. BROWN
ANDRES DE LA TORRE
KRISTY WINTER MCCAW
Supervising Producer
VERA MEYER
1st AD
ERIC PATTON
Key Production Assistant
JOEY HENDERSON
2nd AD
EZRA LUNEL
AMY KERNAN-BENNETT
Production Assistant
JULIENNE HO
Key Makeup Artist
YUSUKE TATEISHI
Production Manager
KIAH S. JONES
LUKE RICHARD
Makeup Artist
BOUTHEYNA BOOTS
Gaffer
ANDREW BEHRENS
Story Editor
BRETT MCCOY
1st AC
BRET WATKINS
ALICIA PHARRIS
Prop Master
ANDREW ELKINS
2nd AC
PAULINA BRYANT
Sound Designers
VERONICA ZABROCKI
MATT BRAILEY
Key Grip
TREVOR WINEMAN
Opening Title Animation
DOUG JOHNSTON
BRANDON ALLEN
Best Boy Electric
JORDAN RAABE
Compositing
DOUG JOHNSTON
Electricians
YUKI NOGUCHI
GREG COTTEN
Company Logo Animation
PHIL BORST
Grips
MELISSA FISHER
ALLEN LIU
BASEL OWIES
JEFF ROBINSON
Art Director
RYAN STRONG
17