Serbia and Montenegro Box Office for Identity Thief (2013)

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Identity Thief poster
Theatrical Performance (US$)
Serbia and Montenegro Box Office $23,843Details
Worldwide Box Office $175,361,578Details
Home Market Performance
North America DVD Sales $23,239,776 Details
North America Blu-ray Sales $12,376,325 Details
Total North America Video Sales $35,616,101
Further financial details...

  1. Summary
  2. News
  3. Box Office
  4. Worldwide
  5. Full Financials
  6. Cast & Crew
  7. Trailer

Synopsis

Identity Thief is an all-star comedy in which a regular guy is forced to extreme measures to clear his name. With everything to lose after his identity is stolen, he'll find out how crazed you can get trying to settle a bad credit score. Unlimited funds have allowed Diana to live it up on the outskirts of Orlando, where the queen of retail buys whatever strikes her fancy. There’s only one glitch: The ID she's using to finance these sprees reads "Sandy Bigelow Patterson"... and it belongs to an accounts rep who lives halfway across the U.S. With only one week to hunt down the con artist before his world implodes, the real Sandy Bigelow Patterson heads south to confront the woman with an all-access pass to his life. And as he attempts to bribe, coax and wrangle her the 2,000 miles to Denver, one easy target will discover just how tough it is to get your name back.

Metrics

Movie Details

Production Budget:$35,000,000
Serbia and Montenegro Releases: March 14th, 2013 (Wide)
Video Release: June 4th, 2013 by Universal Home Entertainment
MPAA Rating: R for sexual content and language.
(Rating bulletin 2254, 1/9/2013)
Running Time: 147 minutes
Keywords: White Collar Crime, Confidence Men, Road Trip, Stolen Identity
Source:Original Screenplay
Genre:Comedy
Production Method:Live Action
Creative Type:Contemporary Fiction
Production/Financing Companies: Universal Pictures, Relativity Media, Bluegrass Films, Aggregate Films
Production Countries: United States
Languages: English

Blu-ray Sales: Despicable Has Virtuous Result

September 19th, 2013

New releases were even worse on the July 7th, 2013 edition of the Blu-ray sales chart than they were on the DVD sales chart. Leading the way was Despicable Me with 88,000 units / $1.23 million for the week and 2.35 million units / $58.37 million after more than two-and-a-half years of release. This puts it just outside of the top 20 on the All-Time Blu-ray Chart, and it has already made it there as of the writing of this column. More...

DVD Sales: Jack's Regular-Sized Opening

August 21st, 2013

New releases were rather sparse on the June 23rd, 2013 edition of the DVD sales chart. Granted, Jack the Giant Slayer did earn first place, but it was the only new release in the top five. It sold 319,000 units and generated $4.79 million in revenue, which is weak given the film's production budget. More...

DVD Sales: Oz has a Relatively Powerful Start

July 29th, 2013

New releases earned the top three spots on the DVD sales chart, but there was only one other to earn a spot in the top 30. Oz the Great and Powerful earned first place with 549,000 units / $9.97 million, which is a good result, given the time of year. More...

Blu-ray Sales: New Releases Have a Good Day on Blu-ray

July 3rd, 2013

The top five of the Blu-ray sales chart this week were nearly all new releases, including the first place Blu-ray, A Good Day Die Hard. This film sold 316,000 units and generated $5.86 million for an opening week Blu-ray share of 58%. That's an excellent Blu-ray share, but the film missed expectations pretty much everywhere else. Meanwhile, the Legacy Box Set placed eighth with 17,000 units / $667,000. More...

DVD Sales: Thief Steals Top Spot

July 3rd, 2013

New releases grabbed the top six spots on the DVD sales chart this week, but mainly due to a lack of competition, as there were no monster hits. These new releases were led by Identity Thief with 362,000 units / $6.25 million. It performed surprisingly well in theaters, so this result is pure gravy. More...

DVD and Blu-ray Releases for June 4th, 2013

June 4th, 2013

It's a typical summer week on the home market with a good mix of first run releases and some summer TV shows coming out on DVD and Blu-ray. There are certainly some releases that are worth picking up, but nothing that will set sell records. Overall, it is solid, but unspectacular. There were a few contenders for Pick of the Week. Breaking Bad: Season Five on DVD or Blu-ray, but it is a split-season release and I'm not happy with the price-per-minute. By comparons, The Newsroom: Season One, which comes out next week, is nearly twice as long but only 25% more money. Brooklyn Castle is another contender; however, while its DVD is certainly worth picking up, I'm not sure it will have wide enough appeal. In the end, I went with Warm Bodies. It may seem like a strange choice, but it is still one of the best wide releases of the year and the DVD and the Blu-ray are loaded with extras. More...

International Box Office: Retaliation Reigns, but China Dominates

April 11th, 2013

Despite falling 50%, G.I. Joe: Retaliation remained in first place on the international chart with $40.2 million on 9,220 screens in 60 markets for a two-week total of $145.2 million. This is already more than it cost to make, but this decline is troubling. Its biggest market of the weekend was Russia, where it slipped to second place with $2.57 million on 1,267 screens over the weekend for a total of $13.25 million so far. More...

International Box Office: G.I. Joe Saves the World

April 3rd, 2013

G.I. Joe: Retaliation opened in first place with $80.3 million in 54 markets, which is already more than its domestic pace, and it has yet to open in Japan and China. Clearly this film is going to do better internationally than it will domestically, which is a trend we have been seeing for a long time. The film's biggest opening came from Russia with $8.84 million on 1,267 screens. It was also the number one film in South Korea with $5.14 million on 761 screens over the weekend for a total opening of $5.98 million. Germany was close behind with $4.29 million on 461 screens for a total opening of $4.67 million. The film topped the chart in Mexico with $4.13 million on 1,503 screens over the weekend for a total opening of $5.94 million. It also earned first place in Australia ($4.04 million on 412 screens), in France ($3.42 million on 487), and in Brazil ($2.77 million on 492 screens over the weekend for a total opening of $3.08 million). On the other hand, it only managed second place in both the U.K. with $4.25 million on 419 screens and in Spain with $1.71 million on 515 screens over the weekend for a total opening of $2.51 million. More...

International Box Office: Croods Overpower Oz

March 28th, 2013

The Croods debuted in first place on the international chart with $63.09 million on 11,709 screens in 46 markets, while its global opening was $106.73 million. The film led the way in Russia with $7.82 million on 2,166 screens over the weekend for a total opening of $12.65 million, including previews. It made $8.18 million on 521 screens in the U.K., also including previews, which was enough for an easy first place finish. Another first place victory came in Mexico, where it made $4.51 million on 1,990 screens over the weekend for a total opening of $8.80 million. It also debuted on top of the chart in Germany with $3.63 million on 728 screens over the weekend for a total opening of $4.21 million, while it had nearly identical results in Brazil with $3.35 million on 728 screens over the weekend for a total opening of $4.13 million. The film earned more number one debuts in Italy ($3.90 million on 711) and in Spain ($3.33 million on 763). More...

Weekend Wrap-Up: Oz Still Great

March 18th, 2013

As expected, Oz the Great and Powerful easily won the box office race this weekend matching predictions nearly perfectly. The Call was a surprise hit, but unfortunately, the other wide release for the week, The Incredible Burt Wonderstone, failed to find an audience. The overall box office fell 23% from last weekend to $107 million. Its decline from last year was much smaller at just 2.9%, but with 2013 so far behind 2012, any loss is still troubling. We really need to close the gap, which is now at 12% at $2.14 billion to $1.88 billion. Next weekend, it is just going to get worse. More...

Weekend Predictions: Close Call for Wonderstone?

March 15th, 2013

There are two wide releases opening this week, The Incredible Burt Wonderstone and The Call, but nearly everyone thinks Oz the Great and Powerful will repeat on top of the chart. Last year, 21 Jump Street opened with $36 million. Oz should match that, but 2012 still had better depth, so 2013 could be in a little bit of trouble on the year-over-year comparison. More...

Weekend Wrap-Up: Oz Was as Great as Expected

March 12th, 2013

Oz the Great and Powerful matched predictions perfectly with close to $80 million. The rest of the box office was well back, but there was still reason to celebrate, as the overall box office grew 28% from last weekend to $140 million. More importantly, it rose 5.4% from last year. Even so, 2013 is still way behind 2012's pace at $1.72 billion to $1.97 billion. I don't think 2013 can recover from this deficit, especially with 2012's biggest hits yet to come. More...

Weekend Predictions: Will Oz Be Great or Just Good?

March 7th, 2013

There are two wide releases opening this week, but their relative box office potentials could hardly be more different. Oz the Great and Powerful is opening in nearly 4,000 theaters and could make more than the rest of the box office combined. Dead Man Down, on the other hand, is opening in barely more than 2,000 theaters and on the low end of expectations, might not make the top five. The main competition for Oz is The Lorax, which opened last year with just over $70 million, while it made close to $40 million this weekend last year. If Oz fails to match that lower number, then the box office is in world of trouble. Let's be honest, the box office is already in a world of trouble, but if Oz bombs, then it is as good as dead. More...

Weekend Wrap-Up: Jack Was Just Average-Sized

March 4th, 2013

The box office was mostly disappointing over the weekend. Jack the Giant Slayer was able to match expectations, more or less, but this was bad news because its expectations were really low compared to its production budget. The other two wide releases, 21 and Over and The Last Exorcism Part II both struggled and failed to live up to the low end of expectations. There was a fourth film that was supposed to open wide, but in the end, Phantom opened in barely more than 1,000 theaters and didn't even come close to the Mendoza Line. The overall box office did grow by 6.0% from last weekend to $109 million. However, that was 35% lower than the same weekend last year. This is several layers of disaster. Year-to-date, 2013 has pulled in $1.55 billion, but that is 7.9% lower than 2012's pace. I don't see it getting better going forward and for the most part, the rest of the month is really bad in the year-over-year comparison. More...

Weekend Predictions: Will There Be Any Giants at the Box Office?

March 1st, 2013

There are four wide releases this week, but only one of them, Jack the Giant Slayer, has a real shot at first place. I think 21 and Over and The Last Exorcism Part II should be in a close race for second place, but not everyone agrees. As for Phantom, most think it won't even reach the top ten. As for this weekend last year, The Lorax led the way with just over $70 million. There's no real chance any film will earn that much this weekend. In fact, there's a small chance Jack the Giant Slayer won't match Project X's opening of $21 million. It's going to be a bad weekend at the box office. More...

Weekend Wrap-Up: Oscars Steal the Spotlight

February 25th, 2013

The Oscars proved to be too much competition for the new releases as neither Snitch nor Dark Skies were able to find much success. Indeed, it was Identity Thief that rose to top spot in its third week of release. Most films in the top five were able to at least match expectations, but the overall box office still plummeted 27% from last weekend to just $103 million. The comparison to last year was not quite as bad, but it was still down by a stunning 23%. Ouch. 2013 is now behind 2012 by a full $100 million or 6.7% at $1.41 billion to $1.51 billion. More...

Weekend Estimates: Identity Thief Regains Top Spot

February 24th, 2013

The box office crown for Oscar weekend will be claimed by Identity Thief, according to studio estimates released on Sunday morning, even though the comedy will fall by a relatively large 41% from last weekend. So its win is in large part due to the low-key new releases: Snitch will be second with $13 million in a modest 2,511 theaters and Dark Skies is headed for 6th place with $8.85 million from 2,313 theaters. Neither new film has particularly low per theater averages ($5,177 and $3,826 respectively), so their so-so debuts are as much a factor of their smallish opening theater counts as lack of demand. More...

Weekend Predictions: Dark Skies for New Releases

February 21st, 2013

There are just two wide releases coming out this week, Snitch and Dark Skies. Most analysts think Snitch is the stronger of the two films, but most also think Identity Thief will return to top spot. Looking at all of the evidence, it certainly seems that way. Unless one of the new releases is a truly big surprise, it looks like we won't keep pace with last year again this weekend. 2013 needed to get off to a really fast start, because there's no film that's going to match The Hunger Games, and once we are dealing with that film in the year-over-year comparison, 2013 might be sunk for good. More...

Weekend Wrap-Up: Death of a Franchise

February 20th, 2013

The Valentine's Day / President's Day five-day weekend wasn't as lucrative as many had hoped, at least not at the top, which is really bad news for a year that is not off to a great start. A Good Day to Die Hard won the race, but barely, with Identity Thief coming in a very close second over the weekend. Other new releases, like Safe Haven and Escape From Planet Earth did better than expected, while Beautiful Creatures crashed. The overall box office did rise by 36% to $141 million over the three-day period, but the holiday explains that growth. Compare to last year, 2013 actually failed to match last President's Day by 9.3% over the three-day period and with $168 million including Monday, missed the four-day period by 13%. Year-to-date, 2013 is behind 2012 by 6.7% at $1.28 billion to $1.37 billion. I am officially concerned. More...

Weekend Estimates: Die Hard to Win Close Weekend Race

February 17th, 2013

President's Day weekend will end with a win and a solid opening for A Good Day to Die Hard, based on studio estimates released on Sunday, but it'll be a close run thing. Safe Haven was a predictable winner on Valentine's Day but has faded fast and is projected to earn $21.4 million Friday-Sunday for third place. Second place is going to be claimed by Identity Thief with about $23.4 million over three days, during which time it has steadily caught up with Die Hard, so much so that it has a good chance of winning the day on Monday. The Bruce Willis actioner will, however, get to claim the title for the weekend with a respectable $25 million for three days and close to $40 million in total by the end of Monday. More...

Weekend Predictions: All the Presidents' Valentines

February 14th, 2013

It's Valentine's Day today, while Monday is President's Day, so the box office has an unofficial five-day weekend. There's not much of a mystery regarding which of the four wide releases will top the chart this weekend, as nearly everyone expects A Good Day to Die Hard will come out on top. Maybe Safe Haven will earn first place tonight, but very few expect that will last after Valentine's day. Despite earning better than expected reviews, Beautiful Creatures isn't expected to compete for the top spot, or even second place. So far there are no reviews for Escape From Planet Earth and it might be stuck in fifth place. Because of a misalignment in Valentine's Day, we should do better this weekend compared to the same weekend last year, which is good news, as 2013 is in a mini-slump. More...

Contest: A Real Steal: Winning Announcement

February 13th, 2013

The winners of our A Real Steal contest were determined and they are... More...

Per Theater Chart: Gate Keeps Out Thief

February 13th, 2013

The Gatekeepers remained in first place in the per theater chart with an average of $14,024 in three theaters. The only other film to top $10,000 on the per theater chart was Identity Thief with an average of $11,000, which is amazing for a wide release at this time of year. More...

Weekend Wrap-Up: Storm Doesn't Slow Down Thief's Start

February 12th, 2013

It was a great week at the box office, all things considered, with Identity Thief crushing expectations and all of the holdovers matching theirs. Only Side Effects struggled at the box office. This helped the overall box office climb 18% from last week to $104 million. This was 47% lower than the same weekend last year; however, this weekend last year was Valentine's weekend, which is one of the biggest non-holiday weekends of the year, so the comparison isn't fair. As I predicted last week, the lead 2013 had built up has evaporated and it is now 1.2% lower than 2012 at $1.05 billion to $1.06 billion. Since Valentine's Day is this Thursday, we should make up the difference quickly. More...

Weekend Estimates: Identity Thief Makes Sneak Assault at the Box Office

February 10th, 2013

Universal has a winner on its hands this weekend, as Identity Thief is set to make a very impressive $36.5 million or so, according to their Sunday tracking, and that in spite of the big storm in the Northeast (reportedly causing a 10% at the box office) and mediocre reviews. The performance is perhaps helped by the surfeit of Oscar-hopefuls and action movies in theaters recently, and is clearly also a feather in the cap for stars Jason Bateman and Melissa McCarthy. The weekend's other opener, Side Effects is set for a more modest $10 million, which isn't exactly DOA, but is at best on life support. Perhaps good word of mouth will help it hang on in theaters for a while. More...

Weekend Predictions: Will Side Effects Steal the Win from Identity Thief

February 7th, 2013

There are two wide releases this week, Identity Thief and Side Effects. One of these films is earning amazing reviews and one of them is the overwhelming favorite to win the box office race. Identity Thief looks like it is going to finish in first place and it's only real competition is from last year. Last year the box office was led by a one-two punch of The Vow and Safe House, both of which earned more than $40 million. No movie is going to do that this year, so 2013 is going to lose big this week. More...

Contest: A Real Steal

February 1st, 2013

Next week there are two wide releases, Side Effects and Identity Thief. Side Effects will likely be the better film, but Identity Thief will likely have the faster opening, and since we are looking at the box office numbers, it is the choice for target film for this week's box office prediction contest. In order to win, one must simply predict the opening weekend box office number for Identity Thief. Whoever comes the closest to predicting the film's opening 3-day weekend box office (Friday to Sunday), regardless if they go over or not, will win a prize pack from Femme Fatales. This includes a DVD of the first season, a signed script, a signed mini-poster, and limited edition trading cards. Meanwhile, there will be five additional entrants chosen and each of them will win a copy of Femme Fatales: Season One on DVD. Because of the nature of the show (it is a Cinemax show, so there's more nudity than most cable shows) we have some family friendly alternative prizes.

Entries must be received by 10 a.m., Pacific Time on Friday to be eligible, so don't delay! More...

2013 Preview: February

February 1st, 2013

For the most part, January was a really good month and 2013 got off to a really good start. I'm not so sure about February, on the other hand. There's only one film that has a statistically significant shot at $100 million, A Good Day to Die Hard, but I'm a little concerned that it won't live up to expectations. The franchise has been around a long time and it is possible that the target audience has either moved on or are too young to remember when these films were huge at the box office. The film I'm most looking forward to seeing is Warm Bodies, which is earning amazing early reviews (the keyword there is "early"), but it is too high-concept to be a major hit. Last February, there were a couple of films that topped $100 million, plus a few other midlevel hits. I would like to think that would also be the case this year, but I have to be more cautious than that. The evidence points to a weak month ahead, for the most part. More...

Because some of our sources provide box office data in their local currency, while we use USD in the graph above and table below, exchange rate fluctuations can have effect on the data causing stronger increases or even decreases of the cumulative box office.

Weekend Box Office Performance

DateRankGross% ChangeScreensPer ScreenTotal GrossWeek
2013/03/15 1 $8,647   8 $1,081   $10,145 1
2013/03/22 3 $4,011 -54% 8 $501   $18,571 2
2013/03/29 7 $1,668 -58% 8 $209   $22,395 3
2013/04/05 11 $488 -71% 8 $61   $23,309 4
2013/04/12 16 $260 -47% 8 $33   $23,843 5

Box Office Summary Per Territory

Territory Release
Date
Opening
Weekend
Opening
Weekend
Screens
Maximum
Screens
Theatrical
Engagements
Total
Box Office
Report
Date
Australia 4/4/2013 $2,411,691 237 298 995 $6,887,056 12/14/2015
Austria 3/28/2013 $241,071 72 72 348 $909,560 12/14/2015
Belgium 3/27/2013 $0 0 26 53 $288,743 12/14/2015
Bulgaria 2/8/2013 $0 0 16 67 $117,779 12/30/2018
Croatia 2/7/2013 $25,827 11 13 71 $105,961 12/30/2018
Denmark 4/4/2013 $91,198 33 34 94 $222,171 12/14/2015
Egypt 3/13/2013 $15,678 9 9 37 $48,738 12/30/2018
Estonia 4/5/2013 $21,969 5 6 14 $59,708 12/14/2015
Germany 3/28/2013 $1,755,440 415 461 2124 $5,193,220 12/14/2015
Hungary 2/21/2013 $106,049 34 34 136 $258,634 12/30/2018
Iceland 3/8/2013 $30,586 7 7 31 $94,544 12/30/2018
Indonesia 4/5/2013 $9,161 64 64 128 $191,065 12/30/2018
Israel 3/14/2013 $54,181 24 24 121 $716,994 12/30/2018
Kenya 4/5/2013 $10,414 8 8 20 $19,985 12/30/2018
Latvia 4/26/2013 $13,995 6 6 6 $13,995 12/30/2018
Lebanon 2/28/2013 $59,146 12 12 32 $164,048 12/30/2018
Lithuania 3/15/2013 $10,012 6 6 18 $25,521 12/14/2015
Netherlands 4/18/2013 $173,549 54 54 108 $396,363 12/14/2015
New Zealand 4/4/2013 $199,616 47 47 136 $560,442 12/14/2015
Nigeria 3/8/2013 $0 0 5 15 $43,866 12/30/2018
North America 2/8/2013 $34,551,025 3,141 3,230 25,197 $134,506,920 1/20/2015
Norway 3/15/2013 $171,991 120 120 304 $554,243 12/14/2015
Poland 3/15/2013 $55,542 71 71 178 $166,557 12/30/2018
Portugal 3/14/2013 $0 0 42 88 $507,185 12/14/2015
Romania 2/8/2013 $33 1 8 36 $325,952 12/30/2018
Russia (CIS) 3/21/2013 $1,344,275 367 367 822 $2,828,517 12/30/2018
Serbia and Montenegro 3/14/2013 $8,647 8 8 40 $23,843 12/30/2018
Slovenia 2/7/2013 $12,837 7 7 49 $70,760 12/14/2015
South Africa 3/22/2013 $172,467 56 58 271 $731,434 12/14/2015
Spain 3/22/2013 $618,949 279 284 956 $1,762,396 12/14/2015
Switzerland 3/28/2013 $366,305 52 57 174 $941,793 12/14/2015
Taiwan 2/8/2013 $42,735 38 38 102 $437,175 12/14/2015
Ukraine 3/21/2013 $135,469 83 83 298 $520,081 12/30/2018
United Arab Emirates 2/28/2013 $302,449 35 35 77 $821,140 12/30/2018
United Kingdom 3/22/2013 $1,974,733 440 441 1748 $7,265,174 12/14/2015
 
Rest of World $7,580,015
 
Worldwide Total$175,361,578 12/30/2018

Full financial estimates for this film, including domestic and international box office, video sales, video rentals, TV and ancillary revenue are available through our research services. For more information, please contact us at research@the-numbers.com.

Leading Cast

Jason Bateman    Sandy Patterson
Melissa McCarthy    Diana

Supporting Cast

Jon Favreau    Harold Cornish
Amanda Peet    Trish Patterson
Tip "T.I." Harris    Julian
Genesis Rodriguez    Marisol
Morris Chestnut    Detective Reilly
John Cho    Daniel Casey
Robert Patrick    Skiptracer
Eric Stonestreet    Big Chuck
Jonathan Banks    Paul
Ryan Gaul    Bartender
Steve Mallory    Party Guy
Tyler Nilson    Party Guy
Steve Little    Party Guy's Buddy
Andrew Friedman    Tequila Guys
Antwan Mills    Winter Park Cops
Iann Quinn    Winter Park Cops
Diva Tyler    Booking Officer
Mary-Charles Jones    Franny Patterson
Maggie Elizabeth Jones    Jessie Patterson
Sope Aluko    Secretary at Prominence Denver
Brett Baker    Alec
Nevaina    Cosmetics Girl
Diolita Arnold    Cosmetic Girl
Jamie Moore    Electronics Store Employee
Brenda Cannon    Jewelry Store Salesperson
Badar Shahid    Cellphone Kiosk Salesman
Carlos Navarro    Luis Gas Station Attendant
Nelson Bonella    Cop Giving Traffic Ticket
Angelyn Pass    New Catalyst Receptionist
Lori Beth Edgeman    Arlene in the Lady's Choice Salon
Ben Falcone    Tony/Motel Desk Clerk
Kate Graham    Counter Girl
Deacon Dawson    Witness on Highway
Geordie White    Traffic Stop
Steve Witting    Carl/Bus Station Attendant
Tim Amdrews    Used Car Salesman
Gary Weeks    Security Guard - Prominence Offices
Matthew Burke    Ken Talbott
Craig A. Meyer    St. Louis Terrace Clerk
Lee Spencer    St. Louis Terrace Manager
Topher Payne    Hairdresser
Carmela Zumbado    Salon Salesperson
Zeeky Minnis    Salon Salesperson
John Eddins    St. Louis Cop
Dale W. Bernhard    St. Louis Cop
Nicole Dukes    Prison Guard

For a description of the different acting role types we use to categorize acting perfomances, see our Glossary.

Production and Technical Credits

Seth Gordon    Director
Craig Mazin    Screenwriter
Jerry Eeten    Story Creator
Craig Mazin    Story by
Scott Stuber    Producer
Jason Bateman    Producer
Pamela Abdy    Producer
Peter Morgan    Executive Producer
Dan Kolsrud    Executive Producer
Javier Aguirresarobe    Cinematographer
Shepherd Frankel    Production Designer
Peter Teschner    Editor
Carol Ramsey    Costume Designer
Dana Sano    Music Supervisor
Christopher Lennertz    Composer
Lisa Beach    Casting
Sarah Katzman    Casting Director
Marcei A. Brown    Unit Production Manager
Dan Kolsrud    Unit Production Manager
Darin Rivetti    First Assistant Director
Andrew Max Cahn    Art Director
Calla Klessig    Assistant Art Director
Sean Jennings    Assistant Art Director
Maria Nay    Set Decorator
James Tocci    Set Decorator
Gary Hymes    Stunt Coordinator

The bold credits above the line are the "above-the-line" credits, the other the "below-the-line" credits.