Let You Popularize Hypnosis, Do You Shoot Inception?

Another point is that the cab in front of the body is also made of steel.

This is to ensure that when the train hits the prop car, it can be pushed away smoothly and smashed into them.

This creates a nightmare-like feeling for the audience.

The most important thing in this scene is to create a sense of visual incongruity and strangeness.

In order to achieve this effect, Qin Feng specially asked Warner Films to expeditiously deliver more than ten prop cars.

In a way, the train is also a prop, which can be moved mainly by the traction of the trailer.

Although it has been modified by the Warners Los Angeles crew, the train will not damage the road during the running process.

But in order to further make the train appear more real in the film.

Qin Feng decided to let the special effects team add indentations to the road the train passes through during the post-production stage of the film.

Qin Feng knows that such realistic details are essential.

It is with these things that the audience can be shocked by the sudden appearance of the train on the road.

Copying a train is a challenge, but so is driving it.

Driving a guy that's 60 feet long, 10 feet wide, and 14 feet tall can't be easily handled by even the most experienced driver.

Driving 180-degree corners is even more difficult.

And the visibility of the train driver is very small, and the other set structures built by the prop team are around the train cab.

Qin Feng is here after meeting with the driver of the train, Jim Welkay.

In order to allow him to see the situation outside, it is convenient to drive.

Qin Feng asked the crew to put a lot of small screens in the cab of the train and connect them to the cameras outside, so that the driver could see the situation outside.

"Thank you, Director Qin Feng."

Seeing Qin Feng's caring move, Jim Welkay and Qin Feng shook hands tightly and thanked them.

Although Jim Wilke was the driver of the world-renowned film crew, he was filming "Inception" before the train rushed into the downtown scene.

Qin Feng could still clearly see the sweat on his forehead and his slightly trembling hands.

"Don't worry brother, don't be nervous.

This train, the whole world, no one can drive it better than you! "

Seeing this, Qin Feng patted his shoulder and reassured him.

Under Qin Feng's comfort, Jim Wilkai's mood was obviously relieved a lot.

He let out a long breath, and a smile appeared on his face.

On the other hand, the artificial rainfall devices of the crew were also fully installed.

The crew set up a huge water tower to make rain from high altitude.

Also hanging from a high altitude, there are also huge black visors.

Operators block the sun and create shadows by tracking the sun's movement.

More than a dozen prop cars were also placed in the middle of the road.

The big drama of the train entering the downtown area will start soon!

As the opening scene of "Inception", Qin Feng was also a little nervous before shooting this scene.

But he quickly suppressed the unease in his heart, and then stood in front of the crowd with the fullest mental state.

"All departments, take your place! Prepare for the real shot!"

Qin Feng picked up the microphone and shouted at the scene at the loudest volume he could.

Hearing this, everyone immediately went to work.

Seven cameras, in various positions, were aimed at the scene.

Since there are no actors in this scene, all it takes is Jim Wilke to drive the 10-ton train and successfully knock over a dozen prop cars in front of him.

So, it seems relatively easy.

But as everyone knows, the real difficulty of this scene is all focused on the train driver Jim Welkay.

Because of the scene filmed in downtown Los Angeles, the relevant departments still made some requests to Qin Feng.

Including smoke, fire, etc., even the sound cannot exceed 104 decibels.

Drive this 60-foot-long, 10-foot-wide, and 14-foot-tall guy with an experienced driver like Jim Wilke.

It can't be done easily under these rules and regulations.

Qin Feng only hoped that God would bless him and let Jim Wilke perform exceptionally well and complete the shooting of this scene in one go.

For the second shot, more than a dozen brand-new prop cars would have to be arranged, which greatly increased the cost of the crew.

But these are small things, and the most important thing is to delay the process of shooting.

Qin Feng intends to complete the shooting of all the shots of "Inception" in Los Angeles in one day.

Then, he took the crew, took the plane, and rushed to the next shooting location non-stop.

After all, the real-life shooting locations of this magical film are distributed in six countries around the world.

If Qin Feng doesn't speed up, he probably won't be able to complete the production of the movie within a month.

(ps: Brothers, I beg for flowers to break 8,000! I beg for reviews to break 600! I beg for all kinds of data support!)