Yoga Hosers
Do your 'wurst...
Country
Production
Budget
$5 000 000
Box office
$36 585
Website
Director
Actors
Scenario
Producer
Jennifer Schwalbach Smith, Jordan Monsanto, Elizabeth Destro
Camera operator
James Laxton
Composer
Christopher Drake
Artist
Cabot McMullen
Audition
Editing
Short description
Two teenage yoga enthusiasts team up with a legendary man-hunter to battle with an ancient evil presence that is threatening their major party plans.
What's left behind the scenes
- Kevin Smith met Tyler Posey during the annual international Comic-Con in San Diego in 2014, where Posey was there as part of the creative team for the series 'Teen Wolf' (2011), and Smith was participating in promotional photo shoots with berserkers from the show's fourth season. A fan of the series, Smith decided to create a character specifically for Posey after meeting the lead actor of 'Teen Wolf.' That character became Gordon Greenleaf, one of the characters in the film 'Yoga Hoes'.
- Initially, it was assumed that Jason Mewes would play all the monsters in the film. However, it turned out that the actor suffers from claustrophobia, so he couldn't even pass the makeup and prosthetics tests, which required a huge amount of makeup and headpieces, let alone the need to wear full-body suits. These roles were offered to Haley Joel Osment, but his manager declined the offer. In the end, the screenwriter and director Kevin Smith played all the monsters. He had to shave his beard for the makeup application.
- During a fight with one of the monsters, Colline McKenzie says the phrase, 'I shouldn't even be here today!' This same line appears in Kevin Smith's first film, 'Clerks' (1994).
- Johnny Depp agreed to star in the film 'Yoga Hoes' for a number of reasons: a) his involvement in 'Tusk', the first film in Smith's 'Canadian Trilogy' (2014); b) his daughter Lily-Rose and Smith's daughter Harley Quinn have been friends since kindergarten; c) Smith's comedy-dramas 'Chasing Amy' (1996) and 'Jersey Girl' (2004) are among his favorite films. For these reasons, the actor had always wanted to appear in Kevin Smith's movies.
- Producer, editor, podcaster, and actor Scott Mosier, known for his work with director Kevin Smith, recorded his lines for the film on their joint podcast, “SModcast”.
- Producer, editor, podcaster, and actor Scott Mosier, known for his work with director Kevin Smith, recorded his lines for the film during their joint podcast, 'SModcast'.
- Kevin Conroy, the voice of the main character in the 1992 'Batman', played a cameo role in the movie 'Yoga Hosse.'
- Kevin Smith met Tyler Posey at the annual international Comic Con festival in San Diego in 2014, where Posey was part of the creative team for the series “Teen Wolf” (2011), and Smith himself participated in promotional photoshoots with berserkers from the show’s 4th season. Smith, a fan of the series, decided to create a character specifically for Posey after meeting the lead actor of “Teen Wolf.” This character became Gordon Greenleaf, one of the characters in “Yoga Hosers.”
- Kevin Conroy, the voice of the main character in the 1992 "Batman," played a cameo role in the film "Yoga Hosers."
- Johnny Depp agreed to star in “Yoga Hosers” for a number of reasons: a) due to his participation in “Tusk,” the first film in Smith’s “Canadian Trilogy” (2014); b) his daughter, Lily-Rose, and Smith’s daughter, Harley Quinn, have been friends since kindergarten; c) Smith’s comedy dramas “Chasing Amy” (1996) and “Jersey Girl” (2004) are among his favorite films. Therefore, the actor always wanted to appear in Kevin Smith’s films.
- Michael Parks was initially cast in the role of the mysterious old man, but the actor fell ill at an inopportune time. The role went to Ralph Garman, who had to shave his head for filming.
- During a fight with one of the monsters, Colleen McKenzie says, "I shouldn't even be here today!" This same phrase appears in Kevin Smith's first film, "Clerks" (1994).
- Initially, Jason Mewes was supposed to play all the monsters in the film. However, it turned out that the actor suffers from claustrophobia, so he couldn’t even pass the makeup and prosthetics tests, which required a large amount of makeup and headpieces, let alone the need to wear full-body suits. These roles were offered to Haley Joel Osment, but his manager declined the offer. In the end, all the monsters were played by the screenwriter and director, Kevin Smith. He had to shave his beard for the makeup application.
- Kevin Smith believed that the American Film Association would give the film a PG-13 rating, but it received an R rating due to allegedly “sexual undertones.” Smith intended to file a lawsuit to compel the American Film Association to lower the film’s rating, but the American Film Association re-watched the film and lowered its rating without going to official proceedings.
- It was originally intended that Jason Mewes would play all the monsters in the film. However, it turned out that the actor suffers from claustrophobia, meaning he couldn't even undergo the makeup and prosthetic tests, which required an enormous amount of makeup and headpieces, let alone the need to wear full-body costumes. These roles were offered to Haley Joel Osment, but his manager declined the offer. In the end, all the monsters were played by the screenwriter and director Kevin Smith. To apply the makeup, he had to shave his beard.
- Michael Parks was initially cast in the role of the mysterious old man, but the actor fell ill at an inopportune time. The role went to Ralph Garman, who had to shave his head for the filming.
- Kevin Smith believed that the Motion Picture Association of America would give the film a PG-13 rating, but it was given an R rating due to alleged 'sexual undertones.' Smith intended to file a lawsuit to compel the MPAA to lower the rating, but the MPAA reviewed the film again and lowered the rating without the need for official legal proceedings.
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Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
