DIGIMON PRODUCTION CREW

This page lists the assorted crew members who worked on the American version of Digimon (and a few small Japanese credits) - it is separated into sections for the different seasons.

SEASON ONE (1999-2000)

JAPANESE PRODUCTION (as acknowledged by the American version)

Original Concept and Character Design
Akiyoshi Hongo

Scenario Supervisor
Satoru Nishizono

Series Director
Hiroyuki Kakudo

Character Design
Katsuhiro Nakatsuru

Animation Director
Naoki Miyahara

Background Design
Yukiko Iijima

Produced by
Toei Animation Company Ltd, Japan

ENGLISH VERSION

Producers
Rita M. Acosta/Rita M. Majkut (credited under both names)
Terri-Lei O'Malley (uncredited, picture)

Production Manager
Kimberly S. Moreau

Production Co-ordinator
Tina D. Wäntig

Dialogue Recordists
Maxim Carl
Earl Martin
Kevin Nelson
Bryan Stewart

Voice Casting Director
Paul DiFranco

Voice Directors
David Walsh
Wendee Lee (picture)
Michael Sorich (picture)
Bob Buchholz (uncredited, picture)
Richard Epcar (uncredited, picture)
Jeff Nimoy (uncredited, picture)

Script Co-ordinators
Diorena B. Rock "Rocky"
Gwenn Morreale

Executive in charge of Post-Production
Clive H. Mizumoto

Director of Sound Operations
Xavier Garcia

Re-Recording Mixers
Mark Ettel
T.A. Moore, Jr.

Sound Design
Johnny Valentino

Supervising Sound Effects Editor
Johnny Valentino

Sound Effects Editor
Chuck O'Steen

Foley
Kalea L. Morton
Susan B. Lewis

Audio Assistants
B.C. Celello
Don Sexton
Bryan Stewart

Executive in Charge of Music
Ron Kenan

Music by
Shuki Levy
Kussa Mahchi
Paul Gordon
Deddy Tzur
Andrew R. Muson

Music Supervisor
Andrew R. Muson

Music Editors
Jim Wheeler
Jay Bolton
Peter Collier

Sound Engineers
John Sperger
Jimmy DiJulio
Tim Gosselin
Al Lay

Music Assistants
Juliana Bolden
Stephen Grove

Director of Post-Production
Dan LaBorico

Post-Production Supervisor
Nathan Rotmensz

Post Production Co-ordinator
Dave "Chewie" Guerrie

Offline Editor
Douglas Perguson

Online Services provided by
Four Media Company

Executives in charge of Production
Dana C. Booton
Eric S. Rollman (Picture)

NOTES

• The credits of this season of the show change at some point during the Devimon arc (but certain editions of the episodes have the different credits from the beginning). Many Sound credits are removed, and Eric S. Rollman is added.
• The credits change again during the Myotismon arc, with a few names changed around.

SEASON TWO (2000-2001)

JAPANESE PRODUCTION (as acknowledged by the American version)

Original Concept and Character Design
Akiyoshi Hongo

Series Director
Hiroyuki Kakudo

Produced by
Toei Animation Company Ltd, Japan

ENGLISH VERSION

Producer
Terri-Lei O'Malley

Story Editors
Jeff Nimoy
Bob Buchholz

Production Manager
Kimberly S. Moreau

Production Co-ordinator
Tina D. Wäntig

Script Co-ordinator
Gwenn Morreale

Voice Casting Director
Paul DiFranco

Voice Casting Assistant
Justin Feldman

Voice Directors
Jeff Nimoy
Bob Buchholz
Mary Elizabeth McGlynn (picture)
Michael Sorich

Executive in charge of Post-Production
Clive H. Mizumoto

Director of Sound Operations
Xavier Garcia

Sound Supervisor
Robert Rutledge

Re-Recording Mixers
Mark Ettel
T.A. Moore, Jr.

Sound Design
Johnny Valentino

Supervising Sound Effects Editor
Johnny Valentino

ADR Recordists
Maxim Carl
Thomas Kilzer
Kevin Nelson
Bryan Stewart

Foley
Kalea L. Morton
Susan B. Lewis

Audio Assistants
B.C. Celello
Adrian Guillen
Bryan Stewart

Director of Post-Production
Dan LaBorico

Post-Production Supervisor
Nathan Rotmensz

Post Production Co-ordinator
Dave "Chewie" Guerrie

Offline Editor
Douglas Perguson

HAL Artists
Loretta Antonell
Laurie Resnick

Online Services provided by
Four Media Company

Director of Studio Operations
Katie Thorpe

Executives in charge of Production
Dana C. Booton
Eric S. Rollman

NOTES

• The credits of this season change after Jeff Nimoy and Bob Buchholz's departure, starting with "Invasion of the Daemon Corps." Mary Elizabeth McGlynn and Michael Sorich are added as voice directors, and the Story Editor credit is removed, so we do not know who replaced Nimoy and Buchholz in that capacity.

SEASON THREE (2001-2002)

JAPANESE PRODUCTION (as acknowledged by the American version)

Original Concept and Character Design
Akiyoshi Hongo

Directed by
Yukio Kaizawa

Produced by
Toei Animation Company Ltd, Japan

ENGLISH VERSION

Story Editor
Mary Elizabeth McGlynn

Production Manager
Kimberly S. Moreau

Production Co-ordinatior
Tina D. Wäntig

Voice Casting Director
Paul DiFranco

Voice Casting Assistant
Justin Feldman

Voice Director
Mary Elizabeth McGlynn

Executive in Charge of Post Production
Clive H. Mizmumoto

Senior Director of Sound Operations
Xavier Garcia

Sound Supervisor
Robert R. Rutledge

Re-Recording Mixers
Mark Ettel
T.A Moore JR.

Sound Design
Johnny Valentino

Supervising Sound Effects Editor
Johnny Valentino

Sound Effects Editors
Chuck O'Steen
Philip A. Raves

Foley
Inez Zamachaj
Kalea L. Morton

ADR Recordists
Kevin Newson
Bryan Stewart

Audio Assistants
B.C. Celello
Adrian Guillen
Bryan Stewart

Music by
Shuki Levy
Kussa Machchi

Music produced by
Udi Hapaz
Amotz Plessner
Paul Gordon
Deddy Tzur

Executive in charge of Music
Ron Kennan

Music Supervisor
Barry Kolsky

Music Editors
Jim Wheeler
Liz Margro

Second Engineers
John Sperger
Jimmy Di Julio
Tim Gosselin
Al Lay

Music Assistants
George Kennedy
Roy Tomer

VP of Post Production Operations
Dan LaBorico

Post Production Supervisor
Jeffery Arthur

Post Production Co-ordinator
Dave "Chewie" Guerrie

Offline Editor
Douglas Purgason

Online Editor
Terry Marlin

HAL Artist
Jennifer Scarry

Director of Sound Operations
Kate Thorpe

Executives in Charge of Production
Dana C. Booton/Dana Tafoya-Booton (credited under both names)
Eric S. Rollman

NOTES

• The "Executive Producer" credit appears along with the "English Version Written by" and "Produced by" credits in the opening few seconds of the show in this season. Eric S. Rollman is the only one credited at that point.
• With "Reunion," Dana C. Booton, now credited as Dana Tafoya-Booton, replaces Rollman as the executive producer.

SEASON FOUR (2002-2003)

JAPANESE PRODUCTION (as acknowledged by the American version)

Original Concept and Character Design
Akiyoshi Hongo

Directed by
Yukio Kaizawa

Produced by
Toei Animation Company Ltd, Japan

ENGLISH VERSION

Producer
Terri-Lei O'Malley

Executive Producer
Dana Tafoya-Booton

Voice Casting Director
Paul DiFranco

Voice Directors
Mary Elizabeth McGlynn
Michael Sorich

Story Editor
Mary Elizabeth McGlynn

Production Manager
Kimberley S. Moreau

Production Coordinator
Tina Wäntig

Main Title Theme by
Chris Horvath

Music by
Deddy Tzur

Sound Team (uncredited)
Johnny Valentino
Phillip A. Raves

Post Production Services Provided by
D-Spot Post Production

Post Production Supervisor
Terry Martin

Produced by
Sensation Animation, Inc.

• After Disney's acquisition of the show, the in-house post production studio was dismantled, and the service was carried out by ex-employees, who formed D-Spot Post Production for the sole purpose of completing the Digimon series. To maintain the continuity of the show, it was decided that the only people that could do the job were the previous seasons' sound team, Phillip A. Raves and Johnny Valentino.

"REVENGE OF DIABOROMON" (2001/2005)

JAPANESE PRODUCTION (as acknowledged by the American version)

• Originally screened in Japan in 2001, "Revenge of Diaboromon" was not dubbed into English until 2005, premiering on Toon Disney and ABC Family in September of that year.
• Most of the production crew for this movie differs from past seasons. The recently-formed Stuidopolis Inc.(responsible for the English dubs of show such as Zatch Bell and Naruto) is behind the Post-Production of the movie. However, the movie also marks the return of some past faces to the Digimon franchise - Jeff Nimoy returns as Director and Writer, not having been involved with the show since Season Two, and Rita M. Majkut, Producer of Season One, also makes her reappearance.

"BATTLE OF ADVENTURERS" (2001/2005)

• Originally screened in Japan in 2001,  "Battle of Adventurers" was not dubbed into English until 2005, premiering on Toon Disney in October of that year. Although chronologically the first of the Tamers movies, its US premiere was predated by the second, "Runaway Locomon."
• Deddy Tzur is miscredited as "Deddy Inon" in the opening credits.

"RUNAWAY LOCOMON" (2002/2005)

JAPANESE PRODUCTION (as acknowledged by the American version)

• Originally screened in Japan in 2002,  "Runaway Locomon" was not dubbed into English until 2005, premiering on Toon Disney in October of that year. Although chronologically the second of the Tamers movies, its US premiere predated the first, "Battle of Adventurers."

"ISLAND OF LOST DIGIMON" (2002/2005)

• Originally screened in Japan in 2002,  "Island of Lost Digimon" was not dubbed into English until 2005, premiering on Toon Disney in October of that year.
  
• Deddy Tzur is once again miscredited as "Deddy Inon" in the opening credits.

Massive shout out to Fenrir X, Matthew Ford and Phillip A. Raves for their help!