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Ness’ farm was also the setting for a bonfire scene where a witch was burned at the stake.
The scenes were shot with a 2-year-old cat (who looked like a kitten herself.) She actually was an adopted street cat and has her third litter of 6-weekold kittens.
“The children were terrific to work with and were able to concentrate well on acting,” said Argo. They were all curious about how a film is made and she answered their questions in detail even when the camera, lighting and sound crew stood waiting to shoot.
Argo displayed a wonderful sense of humor and enthusiasm when working with the children. She kept stressing the only rule was to not look at the camera. She has worked on a number of National Geographic films and seems to have mastered the skill for encouraging the children to follow their own acting instincts, not just following orders. . Technical difficulties in filming an outdoor scene in the country included having to drive to Culpeper at the last minute to rent a generator, waiting to film when airplanes flew by and pulling a screaming Maia Lucking, 5, out of a large hole she fell into.
The film is going to include 45 days of shooting with the film crew of six, costing over $2500 per day. The crew consisted of Erich Roland, and his assistant, Nick Gardner, freelance photographers; Len Schmitz, freelance soundtrack recorder; Trudy Hutcherson, production assistant; and Tria Thalman, associate producer
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