Hoyt Yeatman

Overview

Known for
Acting
Gender
Other
Birthday
Jan 23, 1955 (70 years old)

Hoyt Yeatman

Known For

It's Getting Weirder! The Making of
0h 58m
Movie 2017

It's Getting Weirder! The Making of "House II"

Retrospective documentary featuring interviews with Ethan Wiley, Sean S. Cunningham, Arye Gross and Jonathan Stark, among others.

Ride with the Angels: Making 'Blue Thunder'
0h 45m
Movie 2006

Ride with the Angels: Making 'Blue Thunder'

Making of 'Blue Thunder'

Fear of the Flesh: The Making of The Fly
2h 16m
Movie 2005

Fear of the Flesh: The Making of The Fly

Feature length documentary on the making of David Cronenberg's The Fly.

The Making of 'Crimson Tide'
0h 20m
Movie 1995

The Making of 'Crimson Tide'

This documentary provides viewers with a behind-the-scenes look at the making of this high-tension thriller about the decisions faced by a submarine crew who think the President may have ordered a missle launch. Includes interviews with stars Washington and Hackman, as well as other members of the cast and crew, who relate their experiences in working on the film.

Masters of Illusion: The Wizards of Special Effects
0h 48m
Movie 1994

Masters of Illusion: The Wizards of Special Effects

Documentary focused on the creation of movie and television special effects, hosted by Roy Scheider and Jonathan Brandis, featuring behind the scenes look at how the visual effects were created for popular films of the era.

Biography

Hoyt Yeatman (born January 23, 1955 in San Francisco, California, USA) is a visual effects artist and supervisor. He has worked with Jerry Bruckheimer on a number of films, including Armageddon, Con Air, and The Rock. He made his directorial debut with the film G-Force. Yeatman is an alumnus of the UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television. In 1979 Yeatman, Scott Squires, Rocco Gioffre, Fred Iguchi, Tom Hollister and Bob Hollister co-founded Dream Quest Images, a groundbreaking visual effects house, winning the Academy Award for Visual Effects in 1989 for the motion control and underwater effects in The Abyss. In 1996 Dream Quest was purchased by The Walt Disney Company, which became Disney's "The Secret Lab" in 1999. The Secret Lab closed its doors in 2003.

By browsing this website, you accept our cookies policy.