| Norman Mailer | ... | Harry Houdini | |
| Matthew Barney | ... | Gary Gilmore | |
| Anonymous | ... | Baby Fay La Foe | |
| Lauren Pine | ... | Bessie Gilmore | |
| Scott Ewalt | ... | Frank Gilmore | |
| Patty Griffin | ... | Nicole Baker | |
| Michael Thompson | ... | Max Jensen | |
| Dave Lombardo | ... | Johnny Cash (With Drums) | |
| Bruce Steele | ... | Johnny Cash (With Bees) | |
| Steve Tucker | ... | Johnny Cash (voice) | |
| Cat Kubic | ... | Two-step Dancer | |
| Sam Jalhej | ... | Two-step Dancer | |
| Jacqueline Molasses | ... | French Bulldog | |
| Lenore Harris | ... | Fay La Foe (voice) | |
| James Pantoleon | ... | Canadian Mountie for Metamorphosis | |
| James T.S. Weelock Jr. | ... | Canadian Mountie for Metamorphosis | |
| Wally Grant | ... | Mormon Elder | |
| Roy Hadley | ... | Mounted Sheriff | |
| Bill Hadlock | ... | Mounted Sheriff | |
| Eric P. Reid | ... | Correctional Officer | |
| Gene Hadley | ... | Deputy Sheriff | |
| Virgil Neves | ... | Deputy Sheriff | |
| M. Shane Richins | ... | Deputy Sheriff | |
| Quinn Horrocks | ... | Medic | |
| Boone Kirkman | ... | Medic | |
| Timothy J. Davey | ... | Canadian Mountie at Expo Entrance (as TJ Davey) | |
| Matthew D. Ryle | ... | Canadian Mountie at Expo Entrance (as Matt Ryle) | |
| Gabriel Bartalos | ... | Drunken Expo Guest (as Gabe Bartalos) | |
| Chelsea Romersa | ... | Drunken Expo Guest / Masterpoint voiceover | |
| Shusei Sugawara | ... | Exposition Custodian |
Directed by | |||
| Matthew Barney | |||
Writing credits | ||
| Matthew Barney | (writer) | |
Produced by | |||
| Matthew Barney | .... | producer | |
| Barbara Gladstone | .... | producer | |
| Chelsea Romersa | .... | associate producer | |
Original Music by | |||
| Jonathan Bepler | |||
Cinematography by | |||
| Peter Strietmann | |||
Production Design by | |||
| Matthew D. Ryle | |||
Costume Design by | |||
| Laurence Esnault | |||
| Linda LaBelle | |||
Makeup Department | |||
| Regina Harris | .... | beauty makeup artist | |
| Regina Harris | .... | hair stylist | |
| Regina Harris | .... | makeup designer | |
| Paul Huntley | .... | wig maker | |
| Dida Paraschivoiu | .... | manicurist: Bradley Curry Management | |
| Ramie Roth | .... | makeup assistant: New York | |
| Alan Tuskes | .... | makeup effects crew | |
Art Department | |||
| Luther Davis | .... | scenic painter: New York | |
| Lalena Fisher | .... | C2 graphic | |
| Derek Haas | .... | carpenter: New York | |
| Chris Hanson | .... | carpenter: New York | |
| Zane Mills | .... | scenic painter: New York | |
| Paul Wilke | .... | carpenter: New York | |
Sound Department | |||
| Andy Clarke | .... | boom operator: Canada | |
| Cynthia Daniels | .... | sound engineer (segment "Deseret Hymn") | |
| Dante Desole | .... | sound engineer (segments "The Ballad of Gary Gilmore", "Compression Prelude", "The Executioner's Step", "The Man in Black", "Postlude Retreat") | |
| Mark Gantzert | .... | boom operator: Canada | |
| Adam M. Goldstein | .... | sound editor | |
| Adam M. Goldstein | .... | sound effects editor | |
| Chen Harpaz | .... | sound mixer: Cinema Audio Playground | |
| Alan Silverman | .... | sound engineer (segments "Compression Prelude", "Deseret Hymn", "The Man in Black", "Postlude Retreat") | |
| Mike Yarske | .... | boom operator: Canada | |
Special Effects by | |||
| Gabriel Bartalos | .... | prosthetic makeup and effects: Atlantic West Effects | |
| Derek Haffar | .... | assistant: mold-making | |
| Tammy Lane | .... | prosthetic makeup effects: Atlantic West Effects | |
| Steve Lawrence | .... | prosthetic makeup effects: Atlantic West Effects | |
| Michael O'Brien | .... | prosthetic makeup effects: Atlantic West Effects | |
| Michael O'Brien | .... | special effects technician: Atlantic West Effects | |
| Alan Tuskes | .... | prosthetic makeup effects: Atlantic West Effects (as Al Tuskes) | |
| Cesha Ventre | .... | prosthetic makeup effects: Atlantic West Effects | |
| Al Venuto | .... | prosthetic makeup effects: Atlantic West Effects | |
Visual Effects by | |||
| Karen Ansel | .... | visual effects supervisor: Mobility | |
| Kim Bromley | .... | special visual effects and animation: Mobility | |
| Mark DeSousa | .... | special visual effects and animation: Mobility | |
| Jack Haye | .... | special visual effects and animation: Mobility (as Jack 'Edsel' Haye) | |
| Steve Linn | .... | special visual effects and animation: Mobility | |
| Dan McNamara | .... | special visual effects and animation: Mobility | |
| Danielle Morrow | .... | special visual effects and animation: Mobility (as Dani Morrow) | |
| Michelle Motta | .... | special visual effects and animation: Mobility | |
| Travis Price | .... | special visual effects and animation: Mobility | |
| Jason Rosson | .... | special visual effects and animation: Mobility | |
| Ira Shain | .... | character animator: Mobility | |
| Ira Shain | .... | special visual effects and animation: Mobility | |
| Matt Wallin | .... | animator: Mormon Tabernacle choir (as Matthew Wallin) | |
| Matt Wallin | .... | visual effects producer (as Matthew Wallin) | |
| Xye | .... | special visual effects and animation: Mobility | |
Stunts | |||
| Chris Barnes | .... | stunt rigger | |
| Justin Corgatelli | .... | stunt double: Gary Gilmore | |
| Randy G. Hatch | .... | stunt double: Gary Gilmore | |
Camera and Electrical Department | |||
| Carter Berg | .... | assistant still photographer | |
| Michael James O'Brien | .... | still photographer | |
| Paul Pisoni | .... | videographer: second unit | |
| Blithe Riley | .... | grip assistant: New York | |
| Paul Steketee | .... | grip assistant: New York | |
| Chris Winget | .... | lighting technician | |
| Chris Winget | .... | still photographer | |
| Chris Winget | .... | videographer: second unit | |
Costume and Wardrobe Department | |||
| Jim Platt | .... | costume rental: Reel Cops Costume Rental Corp. | |
| Dean Sonnenberg | .... | costume: Fay La Foe | |
Editorial Department | |||
| Mike Buday | .... | on-line editor | |
| Joe Parisella | .... | color timer | |
Music Department | |||
| Gregory D'Agostino | .... | musician: organ, "Compression Prelude", "Deseret Hymn", "Interlude Saline" and "Postlude Retreat" | |
Transportation Department | |||
| Jay Ellis | .... | vehicles in Columbian Exposition provided by | |
| Shamus Mack | .... | vehicles in Columbian Exposition provided by | |
| Brian Martin | .... | vehicles in Columbian Exposition provided by | |
| Michael Pazienva | .... | vehicles in Columbian Exposition provided by | |
| John Seasock | .... | vehicles in Columbian Exposition provided by: Sudden Impact Racing | |
| Leo Terrizzi | .... | vehicles in Columbian Exposition provided by | |
| Dave Venti | .... | vehicles in Columbian Exposition provided by | |
Thanks | |||
| Paul Barratt | .... | thanks | |
| Eric Bonwitt | .... | thanks: Los Angeles | |
| Grace Clark | .... | thanks | |
| Marti Domination | .... | thanks | |
| Mary Farley | .... | special thanks | |
| Günter Ford | .... | thanks: World Management | |
| Jessica Frost | .... | thanks | |
| Maria Gallerie | .... | thanks | |
| Robert Isabel | .... | thanks | |
| Al Kisys | .... | thanks | |
| David Korty | .... | thanks: Los Angeles | |
| Elias Kostis | .... | thanks: Los Angeles | |
| Ken Levitan | .... | thanks: Vector Management | |
| Janice MaChipiness | .... | thanks | |
| Norman Mailer | .... | special thanks: permission for use of "The Executioner's Song" | |
| Judith McNally | .... | thanks | |
| Morris | .... | thanks | |
| Ed Mulick | .... | thanks | |
| Maxine Neuman | .... | thanks | |
| Jean-Yves Noblet | .... | thanks | |
| Scott Olsen | .... | thanks | |
| Lisa Overduin | .... | thanks: Los Angeles | |
| Steve Perry | .... | thanks: Days Inn of Wendover | |
| Grant Potter | .... | thanks: Canada | |
| Priester | .... | thanks | |
| Shaun Caley Regen | .... | thanks: Los Angeles | |
| John Romersa | .... | thanks | |
| Lawrence Schiller | .... | special thanks: permission for use of "The Executioner's Song" | |
| Chris Sleater | .... | thanks | |
| Tim Smith | .... | thanks | |
| Jean Stein | .... | thanks | |
| Dieter Szczypinski | .... | thanks: World Management | |
| Marilyn Toone | .... | thanks: Central Utah Film Commission | |
| Stacey Tunis | .... | thanks | |
| Leigh Von Der Esch | .... | thanks: Utah Film Commission | |
| Kathi Whitley | .... | thanks: Vector Management | |
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| Cremaster 3 | Cremaster 1 | Cremaster 5 | Cremaster 4 | Split |
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| Full cast and crew | Company credits | External reviews |
| IMDb Drama section | IMDb USA section | Add this title to MyMovies |
Cremaster 2 is one of the strongest -- I won't say best because the 5 films are "best" taken as a whole -- but one of the strongest and most challenging episodes of the series. To say that the film is numbing is not really the point -- everyone has their own idiosyncratic negative reactions to some part or other of the series -- the music in Cremaster 1, for example, drove me crazy. One of the strong points of Cremaster 2 is that it is not as circular as the others -- the film starts in the nineteenth century and passes through Utah in the seventies and ends somewhere on a glacier -- there is linear movement. Because the story of Gary Gilmore is familiar to anyone who has read The Executioner's Song, and because this is the only film in the series that includes dialog, it is clearest in this film how and why Barney is breaking down the tradition narrative form. Thus, because this film uses traditional art elements -- and borrows from another work of art (Mailer) -- Barney is actually working from a more limited (and conventional) palette and is not just "out there" in a universe completely of his own making. The effect is devastating. The Executioner's Song was not entirely about Gilmore either, it was meant to confer some kind of broad idea about American masculinity and working class frustration. The book was considered groundbreaking when it came out, it did not fit into any conventional non-fiction format. Barney shatters the old forms of biography and destiny even more. Someday people will understand Barney better -- that he is not breaking with narrative conventions because he wants to, but because he has to. This is a deep film about nature and conflict and it is not necessary to be fluent in "Barnese" to get it. It is important to not let Barney be hijacked by movie criticism -- he is actually much more relevant to literary and visual art traditions, which are older traditions and the ones with which Barney is engaged in dialog. Not film...