ΑΡΧΙΚΗ Cinema Στα παρασκήνια Jaws (1975). Στίβεν Σπίλμπεργκ... 1 year πριν 1 year πριν Στα παρασκήνια Jaws (1975). Στίβεν Σπίλμπεργκ… από gin@tonic 1 year πριν1 year πριν 2216views 0 Jaws (1975). Στίβεν Σπίλμπεργκ Φωτογραφία: Bill Butler Χειριστής Boom: Frank Meadows Φωτογραφία: Louis Goldman Post PaginationΠροηγούμενη ανάρτησηΠροηγούμενοΕπόμενη ΑνάρτησηΕπόμενο Σου αρέσει; Μοιράσου το με τους φίλους σου! 0 22 Σχόλια Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked * Δ TODAY THEY USE RAILROAD TRACKS S Reply this screams lazy steadicam op Reply lol. The vintage track 😂😂😂 Reply Bumpy old track. 🙂 🙂 Reply Need a pre made rail system Reply My pee wee woulda drifted so out of line i woulda ended up in the ocean 😂 Reply Suppose this is why carpenters lay dolly track today Reply From memory, the Actor’s cross the track… I don’t think they could have done that as easily if it were on rails Reply And I thought laying track on cobblestone was difficult! Reply I reckon the Grip is a legend. Reply Ahhh! The best movie ever! Reply So true the art of timing ark rod changes Reply They might feel that seam. Reply If the film were done today, the shark would have been cg’d Reply We need a bigger beach…. Reply Got some bumps there. Reply You all know this is not intended for moves. Just access out to the beach. There a lamp stand leg on the planks. Reply On a bit of a slant too… you would have coped with that… actually you would have made sure it was perfect Nick Pearson!! Reply “So nobody saw her go in the water?” Reply I’m guessing it’s been a very long time since a Spielberg camera has rolled on plywood track Reply An Arc Lamp on a Desert Dolly, the days when lamp operators actually had to operate lamps instead of hanging around craft service. Reply Strangely the shark in the poster isn’t actually a great white at all. As a model Roger Kastel, the artist who painted it, used a stuffed mako shark from the American Museum of Natural History. Which helps explain the long pointy teeth and head. Reply Προηγούμενη ανάρτηση Αναστασία, Νίκη, Φάνης και Γεωργίου συζητάνε για την αποχώρηση της... από gin@tonic Επόμενη Ανάρτηση Η μέρα του θανάτου του Αϊνστάιν, ο Ραλφ Μορς, πήγε... από gin@tonic
From memory, the Actor’s cross the track… I don’t think they could have done that as easily if it were on rails Reply
You all know this is not intended for moves. Just access out to the beach. There a lamp stand leg on the planks. Reply
On a bit of a slant too… you would have coped with that… actually you would have made sure it was perfect Nick Pearson!! Reply
An Arc Lamp on a Desert Dolly, the days when lamp operators actually had to operate lamps instead of hanging around craft service. Reply
Strangely the shark in the poster isn’t actually a great white at all. As a model Roger Kastel, the artist who painted it, used a stuffed mako shark from the American Museum of Natural History. Which helps explain the long pointy teeth and head. Reply
TODAY THEY USE RAILROAD TRACKS S
this screams lazy steadicam op
lol. The vintage track 😂😂😂
Bumpy old track. 🙂 🙂
Need a pre made rail system
My pee wee woulda drifted so out of line i woulda ended up in the ocean 😂
Suppose this is why carpenters lay dolly track today
From memory, the Actor’s cross the track… I don’t think they could have done that as easily if it were on rails
And I thought laying track on cobblestone was difficult!
I reckon the Grip is a legend.
Ahhh! The best movie ever!
So true the art of timing ark rod changes
They might feel that seam.
If the film were done today, the shark would have been cg’d
We need a bigger beach….
Got some bumps there.
You all know this is not intended for moves. Just access out to the beach. There a lamp stand leg on the planks.
On a bit of a slant too… you would have coped with that… actually you would have made sure it was perfect Nick Pearson!!
“So nobody saw her go in the water?”
I’m guessing it’s been a very long time since a Spielberg camera has rolled on plywood track
An Arc Lamp on a Desert Dolly, the days when lamp operators actually had to operate lamps instead of hanging around craft service.
Strangely the shark in the poster isn’t actually a great white at all. As a model Roger Kastel, the artist who painted it, used a stuffed mako shark from the American Museum of Natural History. Which helps explain the long pointy teeth and head.