Posted: December 27th, 2007, 0:55
!Soloman wrote:willies
!Soloman wrote:willies
bomberesque wrote:I feel very guilty for being relieved that the movie was complete
Is it wrong toIMDb on Heath Ledger wrote:He is by no means one of the greatest actors out of Australia, but in his brief career to date has suggested he could become one, if only he accepts the right role.
Except Mercury was good anyway when he was alive.Killavodka wrote:
Is it wrong toat the irony? If he pulled off his role in the new Batman film they could post posthumously declare him a top actor, bit like freddie mercury but with less mustache.
Batman…IMAX…Oh Yeah.
July 14th, 2008 by .:|richard|:. · 18 Comments
How The Dark Knight Went IMAX
Reuters
I’ve said it before, and ’ll say it again - You haven’t seen The Dark Knight, unless you’ve seen it in IMAX. OVer 20 minutes of the film was shot with 70mm IMAX cameras, and the result is a cinematic experience like you’ve never seen before. But how did this all come together?
“It was always Chris [Nolan]’s idea, he’s wanted to shoot on IMAX for years,” producer Emma Thomas told us at The Dark Knight junket. “I mean a long long time, has been talking about doing this and then this, when we were talking about where to go with the sequel to Batman Begins and he really wanted to expand the world and make the film feel really huge and it just seemed like the right, finally we had the right project.”
Part of the preparation included a couple test shots on The Prestige, explained Emma Thomas: “We actually, on The Prestige shot, did a couple of shots with the IMAX camera just so that we could get a sense of what the issues were going to be
Nolan originally planned to shoot five of the scenes in IMAX but he kept increasing the use of the cameras through out the production.
“He liked what he was seeing,” says producer Charles Rovan. Thomas adding: “As we went along there was just some shots that just he felt like would be great in IMAX and so we just sort of peppered those, so we definitely an added some, because it just turned out to be much much easier than we thought it would be.
Not that filming using IMAX cameras is necessarily easy. They are big and clunky, and a short load time of two and a half minutes.
“Yes, two and a half minutes. Well, they actually have two cameras, one is even shorter like, one is 30 seconds. And there’s one that’s two and a half minutes,” said Rovan. “We had to modify the arms that we put on the equipment that we attached those IMAX cameras to in order to carry the weight.” MORE
Only 5 in the UK, none of which are near me, unless I trek to Bradford (which I might).Some bloke on another forum I googled wrote:BFI London IMAX Cinema (http://www.bfi.org.uk/imax)
1 Charlie Chaplin Walk
London, SE1 8XR
IMAX Theatre at Glasgow Science Centre (http://www.glasgowsciencecentre.org/imax.aspx)
50 Pacific Quay
Glasgow, G51 1EA
IMAX Theatre at the National Media Museum (http://www.nationalmediamuseum.org.uk/)
Bradford
West Yorkshire, BD1 1NQ
Odeon Manchester (http://www.manchesterimax.co.uk/)
6-8 Dantzic St.
Manchester, M4 2AD
Thinktank IMAX (http://www.imax.ac/)
Curzon Street
Birmingham, B4 7XG