Crew


Chris Diani (Director / Co-writer / Co-producer) Chris got his start in the entertainment business as a child actor, performing in musical theatre and student films in his native state of Massachusetts from the age of 10. Moving to Seattle in 1993, he switched to behind-the-scenes work, stage-managing and directing at various fringe theatres, including AHA! Theatre, City 3, and Open Circle Theater. He joined the staff of web radio pioneer Stellar Networks in 1999, where he served as Executive Producer and on-air talent at GAYBC, their wildly popular queer channel. In 2003 Chris graduated from Seattle Film Institute's Total Immersion Filmmaking Program and was immediately tapped to write and direct the I Scream Pride series, a quartet of short films promoting the Seattle Pride Festival. In 2005 Chris' short western, Bob Hope's Miracle Cure For Incarceration, was featured in the inaugural Seattle True Independent Film Festival (STIFF), and his production of that film was highlighted in a feature about STIFF on Karl Krogstad's TV show The American Avant Garde. Chris returned to STIFF in 2006, garnering an audience award for his political horror short Rabbit's Foot. Creatures from the Pink Lagoon is Chris' first feature film.
	Basil Harris (Co-writer) Basil Harris co-founded Seattle's acclaimed comedy ensemble Bald Faced Lie, which won critical praise in Los Angeles, Chicago, San Francisco, and Western Canada for their innovative and refreshing approach to sketch comedy. He has been a staff writer for The John Report with Bob on KOMO-TV in Seattle as well as a regular contributor to NPR's ReWind. As an actor, Basil has appeared on stage in Seattle in Archangels Don't Play Pinball and Rhinoceros at Capitol Hill Arts Center and American Book of the Dead at Annex Theatre; on television in The Fugitive and Citizen Baines; and in independent films including Mulletville, Full Disclosure, and the 2006 Slamdance Grand Jury Award-winner We Go Way Back. His band "Awesome" released Delaware, their first album, in October of 2005. Currently, Basil is the Executive Producer of The Stay Up Late Show, a live monthly talk show, now running in Seattle.
Peter Torr (Producer / Co-Editor / Assistant Director) Originally from Melbourne, Australia, Peter moved to Seattle in 1999 and has most recently worked on the successful launch of the brand new high-definition format HD DVD. His independent film work includes Bullfights and Blackmail, Got Milk? The Movie, and Seattle Theatre Project's short western Bob Hope's Miracle Cure for Incarceration. Additionally, Peter produces and directs short industrial films and is a published author of technical articles on various subjects.
	Lisa Anne Glomb (Producer) Lisa brings over 25 years experience to this production, having worked as a producer, director, stage manager, teacher and actress throughout Washington, California, the Midwest and Europe. In addition to her post as Artistic Director of Seattle Theatre Project, she has directed two of Seattle's longest-running musicals (Plan 9 From Outer Space and Star Drek), stage managed two other major hits, Tony N' Tina's Wedding and Late Nite Catechism, and recently completed a European tour of Zoo Story and True West. Lisa's work has also been seen at The Empty Space, Seattle Repertory Theatre, The Intiman Theatre, Seattle Children's Theatre and the Berkeley Shakespeare Festival.
David Maddux (Music) Grammy-nominated composer and arranger David Maddux has created music in a variety of applications for over three decades. Serving as primary arranger for Seattle Men's Chorus since 1990, he has also directed the Seattle Lesbian and Gay Chorus, and was founding director of the musical-theatre troupe, Pro Homo Voci. He held the post of resident music director at Seattle Civic Light Opera, has acted as consultant to Disney Entertainment, and has arranged and orchestrated revues and materials for Frederica Von Stade, Rosemary Clooney, Harvey Fierstein, Rosemary Clooney, Lily Tomlin, Nell Carter, author Armistead Maupin, Broadway lyricist Martin Charnin, and New York cabaret diva Ann Hampton-Callaway. Mr. Maddux's original choral works are published by Barton Rhodes Music. He is a member of ASCAP.
	Scott House (Songs) Scott House hails from central Pennsylvania and received a B.F.A. in Drama from Carnegie Mellon University. He's lived in Seattle for nearly 14 years, composing music for a number of plays and late night musicals at AHA! Theatre, Open Circle Theater and Seattle Theatre Project as well as various film and corporate promotions. Scott currently works as Senior Producer/Video Editor for ScreenPlay Inc.
Natalie Erickson (Camera) Natalie has worked on the camera crew of numerous projects, including music videos for The Catch, The Divorce, and Pipsqueak; the television program Live Eye TV; and short films The Man Who Fell in Love, A Forest Saved, The Flow, and Seattle Theatre Project's Bob Hope's Miracle Cure for Incarceration. In addition to her film and video work, Natalie is an accomplished visual artist and photographer.
	Bryan Kent Cooper (Special Effects) Bryan holds degrees in both theatre performance and film production from the University of Kansas, and has been involved in many aspects of stage and film. Seattle performance credits include Seattle Theatre Project's Plan 9 From Outer Space: The Musical, AHA! Theatre's The Devils and Bent, Theatre Schmeater's Twilight Zone series, and stand up comedy in various Seattle venues. Bryan's design credits include costumes and 3D makeup effects for Northwest Shakespeare's Ensemble, Seattle Theatre Project, AHA! Theatre, and M&M Productions, and he has provided set design and scenic painting for Windowlight and Sex in Seattle. As a stage and video director, Bryan has worked at New City Playwrights Festival, Fantasy Furnace Room and UFO Seattle.
Emily A. Bullard (Make-up) Emily attended Berry College and the University of Montevallo and has worked in various technical positions with theatre companies in Seattle and Alabama including Huntsville Little Theater, Theatre Huntsville, Theatre Babylon, and Theater Schmeater. In addition, Emily has worked on various independent films, including Seattle Theatre Project's short western Bob Hope's Miracle Cure for Incarceration. She has won awards for her make-up (for Fall of the House of Usher at Twickenham Repertory Company) and is a member of the American Institute of Graphic Arts.

CREDITS

Assistant Director	Peter Torr
1st Assistant Camera / Dolly Grip	Steven Schäfer
2nd A.C.	Anne M. Hockens
3rd A.C.	David M. Swain
Sound Recordist	Aaron Gregson
Boom Operator	Bob Cardenas
Key Grip	Chris Sill
Make-up Assistant	Jodi James
Costume Supervisor	Marnee Woodruff
Production Assistants	Yu-Feng Chen Claire Newman Kelli Schmidt Gerald Ortega Benjamin Jarvis Goldie Jones Alex Irwin Ross Laing
Choreographer	Scott House
Dance Captains	John Kaufmann Joel L. Schindlbeck
Sound Editor	Matt McComb
Post-Production Sound	Brady Hall
Editing Consultant	Scott House
Craft Services	Cecilia Ortega
Carpenter / Signs	Bryan Kent Cooper
Research	Mark Bieraugel
Casting Assistance	Deniece Bleha Jen Renee Paulson Lisa Perry
Locations provided by	Ken Kalberg Lisa & Harold Perry Tad Pease & Glenn Haussmann MarQueen Hotel
Vehicles provided by	M. Scott Reilly Dane Robinson

CREDITS