Dusk and Dawn/Credits

Credits of the 2002 MGM animated film Dusk and Dawn.

Opening credits


Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures

and

Universal Pictures

present

Dusk and Dawn

First part of the credits
Directed by

Phil Nibbelink

Produced by

Brad Lewis

Executive Producers

Kate Mallory

Dan Krech

Jackie Lynette

Co-Executive Producer

Heather Bain

Written by

Phil Nibbelink and

Ralph Zondag

Music by

Michael Kamen

Edited by

Jeff Patch

Production Designer

Paul Dobson

Featuring the voices of

Gregory Smith

Zooey Deschanel

Anthony Hopkins

Christine Baranski

and

Dan Aykroyd

Second part of the credits
Animation services by

DKP Effects, Inc.

Production Manager

John Morch

Story
Creative Consultant

Jymn Magon

Texture
To be added

Post Production
Post Production Sound Services by

Skywalker Sound

A Division of Lucas Digital Ltd., LLC

Marin County, California

More to be added

ADR Group

Ian Abercrombie

Newell Alexander

Rosemary Alexander

Tom Amundsen

Sheryl Bernstein

Dee Bradley Baker

Kate Carlin

Mitch Carter

David Cowgill

Ike Eisenmann

Elisa Gabrielli

Jackie Gonneau

Nick Guest

Jennifer Hale

Bridget Hoffman

Nikki Kaffee

David Kaufman

Richard McGregor

Edie Mirman

Philece Sampler

Bridget Sienna

Music
More to be added

Song
"Headin' for Tonight's Daylight"

Written by Gordon Kennedy

Performed by Trisha Yearwood

Courtesy of MCA Nashville

under license from Universal Music Group

With Special Thanks to
Ash Brannon

Paul Sabella & Jonathan Dern

Toby Bluth

Kelly Ward

Final part of the credits
To be added

The events, characters and firms depicted in this motion picture are fictitious.

Any similarity to actual person, living or dead or to actual firms is purely confidential.

© 2002 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures, Inc., Universal Studios, and DKP Effects, Inc.

All Rights Reserved.

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures, Inc. and Universal Studios are the authors and

creators of this motion picture for the purpose of copyright and

other laws in all countries throughout the world.

This motion picture is protected under the laws of the United States

and other countries. Unauthorized duplication, distribution or

exhibition may result in civil liability and criminal prosecution.