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5 de jul. de 2020 · Learn how director Sam Mendes and DP Roger Deakins created the illusion of one continuous shot in 1917, a film set in World War I. Discover the camera, lighting, and rehearsal techniques they used to pull off this cinematic feat.
6 de jul. de 2020 · Breaking Down the 1917 One-Shot — Roger Deakins Talks Camera, Lenses, Long Takes, and Cinematography. 1917 One Shot Explained https://bit.ly/deakins-onerChapters:0:00 Why...
11 de ene. de 2020 · The Oscar-winning cinematographer reveals how he and director Sam Mendes created the grand illusion of a continuous take in their World War I drama. He talks about the challenges, the tricks, and the rewards of shooting in sequence with a mobile camera.
It follows two British soldiers on a perilous mission to deliver an important order to the front lines and is filmed to look as if the action unfolds in a single shot (though there are edits).
Roger Deakins is the cinematographer behind some of the most memorable moments in film, earning him 16 Best Cinematography Oscar nominations (two wins), a TIFF Variety Artisan Award, and a...
18 de dic. de 2019 · Learn how Deakins and his team used a Sony mirrorless camera, ARRI Alexa Mini LF, and a four-month rehearsal process to create the epic one-shot film 1917. See the behind-the-scenes footage and photos of the sets, locations, and sound design.
16 de ene. de 2020 · Cinematographer Roger Deakins and production designer Dennis Gassner explain what director Sam Mendes was after in this pivotal scene and how they made it work.
