ABOUT THE CREW
GEORGE CLOONEY (Director / Co-Writer / ‘Fred Friendly’)
Partnered with Steven Soderbergh in the film and television production company Section Eight, they have produced “Ocean’s Twelve,” “Ocean’s Eleven,” “Confessions of a Dangerous Mind,” “The Jacket,” “Full Frontal” and "Welcome To Collinwood." He was also an executive producer for two critically-acclaimed Section Eight films, Warner Bros.' "Insomnia" and Focus Features’ "Far From Heaven."
George Clooney made his directorial debut in 2002 with "Confessions of a Dangerous Mind" (Miramax), for which he won the Special Achievement in Film award from the National Board of Review. He also works with Section Eight television division. He was an executive producer and directed five episodes of “Unscripted,” a reality-based show that debuted on HBO in January. He also was an executive producer and cameraman for "K-Street," also for HBO.
Clooney starred in the blockbuster hits “Ocean’s Twelve” and "Ocean's Eleven.” He also starred in the Coen brothers' "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" and won the 2000 Golden Globe Award as Best Actor in a Motion Picture Musical or Comedy. He earned critical acclaim in the award-winning drama "Three Kings" and in the Oscar-nominated "Out of Sight." His previous feature films include "The Peacemaker," "Batman & Robin," "One Fine Day" and "From Dusk Till Dawn."
Prior to playing lead roles in blockbuster features, Clooney starred in several television series but is perhaps best known to TV audiences for his five years on the hit NBC drama "ER." His portrayal of Dr. Douglas Ross earned him Golden Globe, Screen Actors Guild, People’s Choice and Emmy nominations.
Clooney was executive producer and co-star of the live television broadcast of "Fail Safe," an Emmy-winning telefilm developed through his Maysville Pictures and based on the ‘60s novel of the same name. In 2000, it was nominated for a Golden Globe Award as Best Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television.
Section Eight will produce Clooney's next two projects - "Syriana" and “The Good German." In "Syriana," Clooney will play a CIA agent who fights terrorism and also serves as one of the film's producers. "Syriana" will be released nationally in late 2005. “The Good German” starts production in September 2005.
STEVEN SODERBERGH (Executive Producer)
Steven Soderbergh has often been credited with creating the late 20th-century boom in independent filmmaking and a flood of other indie moviemakers have followed in his wake. Born in Atlanta, Soderbergh spent his formative years in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and cut his teeth making short Super-8mm films including "Rapid Eye Movement" and "Winston." His first break came in 1986 when the rock group 'Yes' enlisted him to shoot concert footage which he eventually shaped into the Grammy-nominated video "9012Live."
Soderbergh's first feature project was the finely crafted, low-budget ($1.2 million) drama, "Sex, Lies and Videotape." After premiering at the United States Film Festival (the forerunner of Sundance), the film scored a double triumph at Cannes, winning the Palme d'Or for Soderbergh and the Best Actor award for James Spader. With the requisite buzz, the film opened as a box-office hit, later earning an Oscar nomination for its screenplay and establishing Soderbergh as one of the most promising young filmmakers of his generation.
His subsequent films include "Kafka," starring Jeremy Irons, "King of the Hill" and "The Underneath." Soderbergh then returned home to Baton Rouge and shot "Schizopolis" for $250,000, employing used equipment, a bare-bones crew and casting himself in a dual lead role. Next, he took ten days to shoot "Gray's Anatomy," creating the most cinematic of the filmed Spalding Gray monologues. He then returned to mainstream movies, directing the adaptation of Elmore Leonard's novel "Out of Sight," starring George Clooney and Jennifer Lopez, which received glowing reviews and was a surprise winner of several end-of-the-year critics' prizes.
Soderbergh then made "The Limey," with cinematic icons Terence Stamp and Peter Fonda in leading roles. His renowned visual panache and strong handle on the material elevated the gangster story to a work of art. His immediate follow-up, "Erin Brockovich" starring Julia Roberts, became the director's most successful picture, grossing over $125 million. He also directed and shot "Traffic" in 2000 and it was the perfect synthesis between the director's commercial films and his experimental ones. This one-two punch brought Soderbergh numerous end-of-the-year prizes and he received a Director Oscar for "Traffic." His next project was the all-star remake of "Ocean's Eleven," featuring George Clooney, Julia Roberts, Brad Pitt and Matt Damon. In 2002, Soderbergh took a different approach to his craft and directed the non-narrative "Full Frontal" starring Julia Roberts. Next came the remake of the sci-fi classic "Solaris" with George Clooney in the lead and most recently the sequel "Ocean's Twelve."
Soderbergh and Clooney's joint production company Section Eight have also developed television series, frequently with one of the two principals behind the camera on individual episodes: Beginning with the Washington insider drama "K Street" then the improvised "Unscripted" which follows the ups and downs of a trio of actors working their way through Hollywood.
GRANT HESLOV (Producer / Co-Writer / ‘Don Hewitt’)
Grant Heslov is president of Section Eight Television, George Clooney and Steven Soderbergh's Warner Bros. based production company. He also directed the feature film “Par 6” and the short “Waiting for Woody.”
Along with his producing and directing, Heslov has had a long career as an actor. Some of his TV credits include CBS’s “CSI: Crime Scene Investigation,” and Fox’s “The X –Files.” Some of his feature credits include roles in "The Scorpion King" starring Duane “the Rock” Johnson, "Enemy of the State" starring Will Smith, "Dante's Peak" starring Pierce Brosnan, "The Birdcage" starring Robin Williams, Michael Chrichton’s "Congo" and James Cameron’s "True Lies" starring Arnold Schwarzenegger.
Heslov served as director and producer of the critically acclaimed series “Unscripted,” and co-executive producer of “K Street,” both for HBO. He is currently developing a ten part series based on the Ten Commandments, with installments to be directed by Soderbergh and Clooney among others.
BEN COSGROVE (Executive Producer)
Ben Cosgrove graduated from Columbia University and then worked in New York in book publishing at The Free Press, then an imprint of MacMillan Publishing. His first job in the movie business was as a freelance reader at TriStar Pictures, where he ultimately became Director of Creative Affairs.
At TriStar, Cosgrove worked on numerous projects including "Jumanji," "The Mask of Zorro" and "Devil in a Blue Dress." Following his tenure at TriStar, he joined Maysville Pictures; George Clooney’s Warner Bros. based production company. When Clooney partnered with Steven Soderbergh to form Section Eight, he became president of the new company.
Section Eight has produced “Ocean’s Eleven," "Welcome to Collinwood," "Far From Heaven," "Insomnia," "Confessions of a Dangerous Mind," “Criminal,” “Ocean’s Twelve,” “The Jacket,” and the upcoming “A Scanner Darkly,” “Rumor Has It" and “Syriana.”
JENNIFER FOX (Executive Producer)
While attending NYU, executive producer Jennifer Fox was a reader for a number of New York-based production companies, including American Playhouse. In 1997, she became a Director of Development at Universal Studios. In 1999, she was promoted to Vice-President of Production. At Universal, she worked on several films, including Steven Soderbergh’s “Erin Brockovich.”
In 2001, after Soderbergh partnered with George Clooney to form Section Eight, their Warner Bros. based production company; he approached Fox about leaving Universal to join them as president. She is currently overseeing a number of projects, including Scott Burns’ directorial debut, “PU-239,” and Richard Linklater’s “A Scanner Darkly” (based on the novel by Philip K. Dick), as well as Soderbergh’s two upcoming Section Eight films, “The Good German,” starring George Clooney, and “The Informant,” starring Matt Damon.
Section Eight has produced “Ocean’s 11,” “Welcome to Collinwood,” “Far From Heaven,” “Insomnia,” “Confessions of a Dangerous Mind,” “Criminal,” and “Ocean’s 12.” Most recently, Fox served as producer on Section Eight’s “Syriana,” directed by Stephen Gaghan and executive producer on “Criminal,” directed by Gregory Jacobs, “The Jacket,” directed by John Maybury, and “Rumor Has It..,” directed by Rob Reiner.
TODD WAGNER (Executive Producer)
Todd Wagner is co-owner and Chief Executive Officer of 2929 Entertainment and founder of the Todd Wagner Foundation. Through 2929 Entertainment, Wagner and his former Broadcast.com partner, Mark Cuban, own 100% of Rysher Entertainment, Landmark Theaters, and Magnolia Pictures Distribution, and also hold an interest in Lions Gate Entertainment. He also produces and finances movies through two production companies: 2929 Productions and HDNet Films, which produces smaller-budget movies shot exclusively in high definition.
Through its acquisition of Rysher, 2929 Entertainment owns syndication rights to television shows such as “Hogan’s Heroes,” “Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous” and “Star Search.” Landmark Theatres is the nation's largest art-house chain with 57 theaters in more than 20 cities across the U.S. Magnolia Pictures is an independent distribution company that in 2003 distributed the Academy-Award nominated “Capturing the Friedmans.”
2929 Productions’ releases were “Criminal” and “Godsend,” a co-production with Lions Gate starring Robert DeNiro, Greg Kinnear, and Rebecca Romijn-Stamos and “The Jacket,” starring Adrien Brody and Keira Knightley.
HDNet Films’ first release, “ENRON: The Smartest Guys in the Room,” premiered at the 2005 Sundance Film Festival in the Documentary Competition. HDNet Films is currently in post production on “Over the Mountains,” a political drama written by Joseph Castelo; “Quid Pro Quo,” a dark comedy written and directed by Carlos Brooks; and “All Fall Down,” directed by Danny Leiner.
In September 1995, he co-founded Broadcast.com and as CEO, led the company to becoming the leading destination for audio and video programming on the Internet. After Broadcast.com was acquired by Yahoo! for 5.7 billion dollars in 1999, Wagner led the division as Yahoo! Broadcast until May 2000, when he declined an offer to become Yahoo!’s Chief Operating Officer to focus on his current interests. Wagner is also a significant investor in HDNet, the leading high-definition national television network co-founded by Cuban.
Wagner was recently appointed to the Board of Trustees of the American Film Institute and the Tribeca Film Institute. He received the Trailblazer Award at the 2004 Dallas Film Festival and was named national Kappa Sigma 2003 Man of the Year for his philanthropic efforts.
MARK CUBAN (Executive Producer)
In September 2001, Mark Cuban and co-founder Philip Garvin launched HDNet, the world’s first national television network broadcasting all of its programming in spectacular 1080i high-definition television (HDTV). Fueled by Cuban’s business leadership and enthusiasm, HDNet has quickly emerged as the leading provider of quality HDTV news, entertainment and sports programming.
Cuban grew up in Pittsburgh, PA and was an entrepreneur at an early age. He began with several small businesses that he launched as a teen and then put himself through Indiana University. Soon after college, Cuban started his own computer consulting firm, MicroSolutions. By 1990 the company was grossing $30 million a year. It was then sold to Compuserve.
In 1995, he and partner Todd Wagner co-founded Broadcast.com, an Internet service that provided streaming audio and video of live news, radio, television and sporting events. Broadcast.com then gained notoriety when it showcased events such as President Clinton’s Grand Jury testimony. It eventually went public and was purchased by Yahoo in 1999, making Cuban one of the wealthiest people in the country. In January of 2000, Cuban fulfilled a dream by purchasing the Dallas Mavericks NBA franchise. His commitment to do everything in his power to improve the team has paid off, as the Mavericks finished the 2002-03 season with a franchise record 60 wins.
Today, Cuban’s passion is high definition television, and he firmly believes HD is the next step in TV’s evolution. His company operates two 24x7 all-HD networks, HDNet and HDNet Movies. The network features up to 20 hours of original programming each week, all produced in the highest quality 1080i HDTV format – more original high-definition programming than any other network.
Cuban has partnered once again with Todd Wagner to create 2929 Entertainment, an entertainment holding company that owns 100% of Landmark Theaters, Magnolia Pictures, and Rysher Entertainment and holds a stake in Lions Gate Entertainment. 2929 has also created 2929 Productions to produce television and theatrical releases and HDNet Films to produce high-definition movies for simultaneous release on television and in theaters.
MARC BUTAN (Executive Producer)
Marc Butan runs 2929 Productions, the film production and financing arm of Todd Wagner and Mark Cuban's 2929 Entertainment. Past films include “The Jacket” starring Adrien Brody and Keira Knightley, “Godsend” starring Robert DeNiro and “Criminal” starring John C. Reilly.
2929's Entertainment's other holdings include the Landmark Theatres chain, the Rysher Entertainment film and television library (which includes “Sex and City,” “Hogan's Heroes” and the films "Primal Fear" and "Kiss The Girls"), the HDNet and HDNet Movies cable channels, and the hi-def film production company HDNet Films.
Prior to joining 2929 Productions, Butan was Executive Vice President of Production at Lions Gate Films where he was responsible for overseeing film development and in-house film production at the studio. While at Lions Gate, Butan produced or executive-produced films including "Godsend," "Confidence," directed by James Foley and starring Edward Burns, Rachel Weisz, Andy Garcia and Dustin Hoffman, and "The Rules of Attraction" directed by Roger Avary. Butan previously served as an independent producer, making films for Miramax, Lions Gate and Samuel Goldwyn Pictures and as a media & entertainment investment banker for Kidder, Peabody & Company and Prudential Securities.
JEFF SKOLL (Executive Producer)
Jeff Skoll founded Participant Productions in January, 2004 and serves as Chairman and CEO. He has been a leader in technology and philanthropy for many years. In 1996, he joined eBay as its first President and first full-time employee, and developed the business plan that the company still follows. In the months before eBay went public in 1998, he led the company's effort to give back to the community, creating the eBay Foundation through an allocation of pre-IPO shares, an innovation that inspired a wave of similar commitments nationwide.
In 1999, he launched his own philanthropic organization, the Skoll Foundation, for which he serves as chairman. And created the foundation in alignment with his core belief that it is in everyone's interest to shift the overwhelming imbalance between the "haves" and "have-nots." The foundation takes up this challenge by focusing on social entrepreneurs—people who couple innovative ideas with extraordinary determination, tackling the world's toughest problems. In five short years the foundation has emerged as social sector leaders; in 2002 through 2004, Skoll was recognized as one of today's most innovative philanthropists by Business Week, and he is frequently cited for his leadership in advancing the work and field of social entrepreneurship.
Skoll also serves on the Board of Directors for the eBay Foundation, the Community Foundation Silicon Valley, and is a member of the Advisory Board of the Stanford Graduate School of Business, among others. He holds a B.S. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Toronto, and an M.B.A. from the Stanford Graduate School of Business.
His recent honors and awards include Canada's 1999 Leafy Award for his contributions to high technology; a 2001 Visionary Award from the Software Development Forum; the 2002 Outstanding Philanthropist Award from the Silicon Valley chapter of the Association of Fundraising Professionals; the 2003 Outstanding Philanthropist Award from the International Association of Fundraising Professionals; and, in 2003, an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the University of Toronto. In 2004 the Commonwealth Club Silicon Valley awarded him its National Leadership Award.
CHRIS SALVATERRA (Executive producer)
After receiving his B.A. from Harvard University, Chris Salvaterra moved to Hollywood and became an executive at Universal Pictures, where he helped oversee “One True Thing,” starring Meryl Streep and Renee Zellweger and the smash hit comedy “American Pie.”
He followed this with an appointment at Casey Silver Productions, as Executive Vice President. It was here that Salvaterra associate-produced “Hidalgo,” starring Viggo Mortensen and “Ladder 49,” starring Joaquin Phoenix and John Travolta. In 2004, he moved to Participant Pictures where he is currently the Executive Vice President of Creative Affairs and Production.
He is an active philanthropist who supports the Dragon Slayers, a program in rural Alaska that trains youths to be volunteer paramedics, and the ‘Positive Coaching Alliance,’ which helps parents and coaches work with youths to learn life lessons through sports.
BARBARA A. HALL (Co-Producer / UPM)
A veteran in Hollywood for over 15 years, Barbara Hall began as a production coordinator on Boaz Davidson’s “Salsa.” She then took on the roles of Production Supervisor for such movies as Ron Underwood’s “City Slickers” and Jim Abrahams “Hot Shots! Part Deux.”
In 1996, she became Unit Production Manager on the Kevin Spacey directed “Albino Alligator,” and continued with, among others, Vincent Ward’s “What Dreams May Come,“ starring Robin Williams, Lasse Hallstrom’s “The Cider House Rules,” Don Roos “Bounce,” starring Ben Affleck and Gwyneth Paltrow, Terry Zwigoff’s “Ghost World” (as Line Producer), “I am Sam,” starring Sean Penn (which she also co-produced). She doubled as Unit Production Manager and Line Producer for Taylor Hackford’s critically acclaimed “Ray” starring Jamie Foxx. Upcoming projects include Terry Zwigoff’s “Art School Confidential” for which she also serves as Executive Producer.
ROBERT ELSWIT (Director of Photography)
Robert Elswit is a veteran cinematographer with well over two decades of experience. He has worked with the industry's top filmmakers garnering repeat collaborations with Curtis Hanson on "The River Wild," "The Hand That Rocks The Cradle" and "Bad Influence," Paul Thomas Anderson on the “Punch Drunk Love,” "Magnolia," "Boogie Nights" and "Hard Eight"; Stephen Gyllenhaal on "A Dangerous Woman," "Waterland," "Paris Trout" and "Killing in a Small Town."
Other motion picture credits include “Runaway Jury,” starring Gene Hackman and Dustin Hoffman, David Mamet’s “Heist,” Joel Schumacher's "8mm" starring Nicolas Cage and the James Bond thriller "Tomorrow Never Dies." "The Pallbearer," "Boys," Mike Newell's "Amazing Grace and Chuck," Rob Reiner's "The Sure Thing," and "Desert Heart" among many others.
Upcoming projects include Stephen Gaghan’s “Syriana,” starring George Clooney and Matt Damon.
JIM BISSELL (Production Designer)
Jim Bissell began his motion picture career as production designer on Steven Spielberg’s enduring classic “E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial,” and was nominated for a BAFTA Award for Best Production Design for his work on that film. He later reunited with Spielberg on the films “Always” and “Twilight Zone.”
Other credits have included “The Falcon and the Snowman,” “The Boy Who Could Fly,” “Harry and the Hendersons,” “Someone to Watch Over Me,” “Twins,” “Arachnophobia,” “The Rocketeer,” “Jumanji,” “Tin Cup,” “My Fellow Americans,” “Cats & Dogs,” “The 6th Day,” “Hollywood Homicide.” and “The Ring 2” and George Clooney’s feature film directorial debut “Confessions of a Dangerous Mind.” Early in his career, Bissell won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Art Director for a Television Series for his work on “Palmerstown, U.S.A.”
Bissell is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a BFA in Theater. He continues to teach seminars at the American Film Institute, UCLA Extension and the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences on the art of production design.
LOUISE FROGLEY (Costume Designer)
Louise Frogley began her career working in London and Paris as a costume designer / set decorator for various commercial companies, including RSA. The latter company was headed by a group of young directors, many of whom went on to great success making feature films. Among them were brothers Ridley and Tony Scott, Hugh Hudson, and Adrian Lyne.
Her first movie assignment came in 1981 as an assistant costume designer on Hugh Hudson's Academy Award-winning "Chariots of Fire." Since that initial foray into cinema, Frogley has dressed over 20 feature films, including Neil Jordan's "Mona Lisa," Ron Shelton's "Bull Durham," Bill Forsyth's "Breaking In," Emile Ardolino's "Three Men and a Little Lady," Steve Miner's "Warlock," Glenn Gordon Caron's "Wilder Napalm," Peter Horton's "The Cure," John Roberts' "War of the Buttons," Stuart Baird's "U.S. Marshals" and "Executive Decision," and Rupert Wainwright's "Stigmata."
Following completion of Steven Soderbergh’s “Traffic,” in 2000, Frogley headed for her native England, to work on Tony Scott's "Spy Game," starring Robert Redford and Brad Pitt and “Man on Fire,” starring Denzel Washington and “Constantine,” starring Keanu Reeves.
Upcoming projects include “Skeleton Key,” starring Kate Hudson and “Syriana,” starring George Clooney and Matt Damon.
ELLEN CHENOWETH (Casting Director)
Chenoweth has been a veteran of the field for over 25 years. She has over 50 features to her credit and has worked with the industry's top filmmakers garnering repeat collaborations with the likes of Barry Levinson on “Liberty Heights,” “Sphere,” “Wag the Dog,” “Diner” and “Bandits” and the Coen Brothers on “The Ladykillers,” “Intolerable Cruelty,” “The Man Who Wasn’t There” and “Oh Brother, Where Art Thou."
Other select films include “Confessions of a Dangerous Mind,” Harold Ramis’ “Analyze That,” Jay Roach’s “Meet the Parents,” “Arlington Road,’ starring Jeff Bridges and Tim Robbins, Robert Redford’s “The Horse Whisperer,”, Paul Schrader’s “Affliction”, Adrian Lyne’s “Lolita,” “Metro,” starring Eddie Murphy, “The Jackal,” starring Bruce Willis and Richard Gere, Clint Eastwood’s “Bridges of Madison County,” “Nobody's Fool,” starring Paul Newman, “Disclosure,” starring Michael Douglas and Demi Moore, Robert De Niro’s “A Bronx Tale,” and “Terms of Endearment,” starring Jack Nicholson and Shirley Maclaine.
STEPHEN MIRRIONE (Editor)
Mirrione's first collaboration with director Clooney began in 2002 with the Chuck Barris biopic "Confessions of a Dangerous Mind." A frequent collaborator with Steven Soderbergh, Mirrione edited both "Ocean's Eleven" and "Ocean's Twelve" as well as 2001 Best Picture nominee "Traffic" for which he received an Academy Award for Best Editing.
In 2003, Mirrione joined Alejandro González Iñárritu's team to edit the multi-layered, time-shifting drama "21 Grams" which earned him a BAFTA nomination for Best Editing. Mirrione is currently editing Iñárritu's "Babel.” Other films edited by Mirrione include Gregory Jacobs' "Criminal," Jill Sprecher's "Thirteen Conversations About One Thing,” and Doug Liman's "Swingers" and "Go."
CAST
David Strathairn Edward R. Murrow
Robert Downey Jr. Joe Wershba
Patricia Clarkson Shirley Wershba
Ray Wise Don Hollenbeck
Frank Langella William Paley
Jeff Daniels Sig Mickelson
George Clooney Fred Friendly
Tate Donovan Jesse Zousmer
Tom McCarthy Palmer Williams
Matt Ross Eddie Scott
Reed Diamond John Aaron
Robert John Burke Charlie Mack
Grant Heslov Don Hewitt
Alex Borstein Natalie
Rose Abdoo Millie Lerner
Glenn Morshower Colonel Anderson
Don Creech Colonel Jenkins
Helen Slayton-Hughes Mary
Robert Knepper Don Surine
JD Cullum Stage Manager
Simon Helberg CBS Page
Peter Jacobson Jimmy
Dianne Reeves Jazz Singer
CREW
George Clooney Director/Writer
Steven Soderbergh Executive Producer
Grant Heslov Producer/ Writer
Ben Cosgrove Executive Producer
Jennifer Fox Executive Producer
Todd Wagner Executive Producer
Mark Cuban Executive Producer
Marc Butan Executive Producer
Jeff Skoll Executive Producer
Barbara A. Hall Co-Producer/Unit Production Manager
Nicole Widmyer Production Coordinator
Michelle Lankwardern Assistant Production Coordinator
Jim Bissell Production Designer
Christa Munro Art Director
Gae Buckley Set Designer
Charlotte Raybourn Art Department Coordinator
David Webb First Assistant Director
Melissa V. Barnes Second Assistant Director
Richard Gonzales Second Second Assistant Director
Robert Elswit Director of Photography
Collin Anderson Camera Operator/Steadicam
Michael Pinkey Camera Operator
Barry “Baz” Idoine “A” Camera First Assistant Camera
Larissa Supplitt “A” Camera Second Assistant Camera
John Connor “B” Camera First Assistant Camera
Alexandra Kravetz “B” Camera Second Assistant Camera
Melinda Sue Gondon Still Photographer
Ellen Chenoweth Casting Director
Rachel Tenner Casting Associate
Louise Frogley Costume Designer
Lynda Foote Costume Supervisor
Joy Zapata Key Hairstylist
Ron Berkeley Key Make-up
Stephen Mirrione Editor
Aaron Glascock Supervising Sound Editor
Curt Schulkey Supervising Sound Editor
Allen Sviridoff Music Supervisor
Peter Phillips Post Supervisor
Doug Crise Assistant Editor
Matt Absher Assistant Editor
Tony Bonaventure Prop Master
Ellis Barbocoff Assistant Prop Master
Diane Newman Script Supervisor
Jan Pascale Set Decorator
Edward Tise Production Sound Mixer
Randy Johnson Boom Operator
