Full Cast and Crew
The Fog (1980)
Directed by
John Carpenter
Writing credits
John Carpenter &
Debra Hill
Cast (in credits order) verified as complete
Adrienne Barbeau .... Stevie Wayne
Jamie Lee Curtis .... Elizabeth Solley
Janet Leigh .... Kathy Williams
John Houseman .... Mr. Machen
Tom Atkins .... Nick Castle
James Canning .... Dick Baxter
Charles Cyphers .... Dan O'Bannon
Nancy Kyes .... Sandy Fadel (as Nancy Loomis)
Ty Mitchell .... Andy Wayne
Hal Holbrook .... Father Malone
John F. Goff .... Al Williams
George 'Buck' Flower .... Tommy Wallace
Regina Waldon .... Mrs. Kobritz
Jim Haynie .... Hank Jones
Darrow Igus .... Mel Sloan
John Vick .... Sheriff Simms
Jim Jacobus .... Mayor
Fred Franklyn .... Ashcroft
Ric Moreno .... Ghost
Lee Socks .... Ghost
Tommy Lee Wallace .... Ghost (as Tommy Wallace)
Bill Taylor .... Bartender
Rob Bottin .... Blake
Charles Nicklin .... Blake's Voice (voice)
Darwin Joston .... Dr. Phibes
Laurie Arent .... Child
Lindsey Arent .... Child
Shari Jacoby .... Child
Christopher Cundey .... Child
John Strobel .... Grocery Store Clerk
rest of cast listed alphabetically:
John Carpenter .... Bennett (uncredited)
Debra Hill .... Extra in Benediction scene (uncredited)
Produced by
Barry Bernardi .... associate producer
Charles B. Bloch .... executive producer
Pegi Brotman .... associate producer
Debra Hill .... producer
Original Music by
John Carpenter
Cinematography by
Dean Cundey
Film Editing by
Charles Bornstein
Tommy Lee Wallace
Production Design by
Tommy Lee Wallace
Art Direction by
Craig Stearns
Costume Design by
Stephen Loomis (as Steven Loomis)
Bill Whitten
Makeup Department
Rob Bottin .... special makeup effects
Tina Cassady .... hair stylist
Steve Johnson .... special makeup effects assistant
Dante Palmiere .... makeup artist
Edward Ternes .... makeup artist
Erica Ulland .... makeup artist
Production Management
Don Behrns .... production manager
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Larry J. Franco .... first assistant director
James van Wyck .... second assistant director
Art Department
Kathleen Hughes .... property master
Charles Moore .... assistant art director
Randy Moore .... assistant art director (as Charles
Moore)
Sound Department
Gregg Barbanell .... foley artist
Gregg Barbanell .... supervising sound editor
Joseph F. Brennan .... boom operator (as Joe
Brennan)
Jim Cypherd .... music mixer
Craig Felburg .... sound mixer
Ron Horwitz .... supervising sound editor
Bob Minkler .... sound re-recording mixer
Bob Newlan .... assistant sound editor
Frank Serafine .... special sound effects
William L. Stevenson .... sound designer
Richard Tyler .... sound re-recording mixer (as Dick
Tyler)
Elliot Tyson .... foley mixer
Ray West .... sound re-recording mixer
Special Effects by
Richard Albain .... special effects (as Richard Albain
Jr.)
James F. Liles .... special photographic effects
Stunts
James Winburn .... stunt driver
Mags Kavanaugh .... stunts (uncredited)
Other crew
Richard Bloore .... wardrobe master
Donald P. Borchers .... production accountant
Rob Bottin .... ghost effects
Scott Buttfield .... electrician
Dean Cundey .... ghost effects
Tim Doughten .... grip
Steve Fierberg .... electrician
Mary Francis Flynn .... production assistant
Kim Gottlieb .... still photographer
Ben Haller .... key grip
Alexandra Hawler .... production assistant
Steve Mathis .... best boy electric
Burke Mattsson .... title designer
Steve McMillian .... production assistant
Dave Michels .... grip
Ed Pine .... unit publicist
Krishna Rao .... assistant camera
Jeanne Rosenberg .... script supervisor
Dylan Shepherd .... best boy
Stephen St. John .... assistant camera
Raymond Stella .... camera operator
Katy Sweet .... unit publicist
Bob Walters .... music coordinator
Mark Walthour .... gaffer
Joe Woo Jr. .... assistant editor
Dan Wyman .... musician: score
Randy Zook .... production assistant

John Carpenter: The Man and His Movies (2002)
Cast: John Carpenter, Shirley Walker, Debra Hill, more.. Director:
Garry Grant
Rating: Studio: Image Entertainment Genre: Documentary,
Foreign, Biographies, Film Length: 60 Minutes
Movie Synopsis
Filmmaker John Carpenter helped redefine the American horror
film in 1978 with Halloween, a low-budget thriller which became a
major box office success. Since then, Carpenter has devoted his
career to bringing a fresh perspective to genre filmmaking,
striving to maintain the freedom of an independent while working
within the studio system. (Carpenter not only writes and directs
his own projects, but often also serves as producer and composer
as well.) John Carpenter: Fear Is Just the Beginning...The Man and
His Movies is a documentary about this two-fisted maverick
auteur, which offers a look at the making of such favorites as
Escape From New York, The Thing, The Fog, and many more. The
documentary includes interviews with Jamie Lee Curtis, Kurt
Russell, Adrienne Barbeau, Debra Hill, and other friends and
colleagues. ~
Mark Deming, All Movie Guide
http://www.greencine.com/webCatalog?id=97478



OBITUARIES
DEBRA HILL
Debra Hill Producer Debra Hill, often credited with paving the
way for women movie producers, died following a battle with
cancer. She was 54. It was reported that she was still at work
until just days before her passing. Hill broke new ground for
women in film, rising through the studio ranks to become a
successful producer. Her first major success was the horror hit
"Halloween," directed by John Carpenter. The film cost $30,000
to make and earned an astounding $60 million worldwide. It
made a star of actress Jamie Lee Curtis, gave Carpenter studio
clout and spawned several successful sequels. "The ground
that she trail blazed in the beginning can now be followed by
anyone," Carpenter told the Associated Press. "She was
incredibly capable and incredibly talented." In 1986, Hill formed
an independent production company with friend Lynda Obst.
Among the movies they produced were the early films of
director Chris Columbus, including "Adventures in Babysitting"
and "Heartbreak Hotel," as well as Terry Gilliam's "The Fisher
King." Hill also produced Carpenter's "The Fog" and "Escape
From New York," "The Dead Zone" and several remakes of
American International Pictures drive-in classics, including
"Reform School Girl," "Motorcycle Gang," "Runaway Daughters"
and "Dragstrip Girl."
Article by, THE ASTOUNDING B MONSTER / B MONSTER
BULLETIN Date: April 2005
http://www.bmonster.com/apr2005.shtml
I will miss you, my dear friend.... Jim Winburn
Special thanks to; The Astounding B Moster/B Monster Bulletin and greencine.com.
|