Making the miniature world of Asteroid City with Simon Weisse | BAFTA

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  • Опубликовано: 27 дек 2024

Комментарии •

  • @robynmasters335
    @robynmasters335 Год назад +7

    This makes me very happy because I love miniature building. That would be my dream job and I thought that most movies had replaced that with CGI. I'm glad that it's making a comeback.

  • @nigelcarren
    @nigelcarren 7 месяцев назад

    As a maker of miniature armour and associated miniature musical miniatures in metal, I am always overjoyed to see Wes Anderson celebrate the work of these fellow detail- obsessed miniaturists.
    Unlike seemingly all other filmmakers, I especially love the way that Mr Anderson often celebrates the use of miniatures and makes no attempt to pull the wool over the audience's eyes at all!
    Bravo to all concerned. ⚒️🏆⚒️

  • @zero-coolpropshop1748
    @zero-coolpropshop1748 Год назад

    thanks for sharing! As a prop maker it makes me happy to hear that practical is coming back.

  • @saulescobedo
    @saulescobedo Год назад

    Thank you for sharing this great videos!

  • @xyz8888
    @xyz8888 Год назад

    this abduction score is legendary

  • @allanegleston4931
    @allanegleston4931 Месяц назад

    id like to know what happened to the model train?

  • @simoncarter7020
    @simoncarter7020 Год назад +1

    Simon W mentions the fact that creating scale water and fire at around 1/6 scale or below is virtually impossible but .. the explosions on the set of the Inception model look incredibly real AND to scale for the architecture. My dead reckoning is that the architectural scale there is about 1/6 (?) so .. any pyrotechnics experts out there .. can you elaborate on the mediums and process to retain scale with the fireballs at 1/6 scale? Many thanks.

    • @HarlequiNQB
      @HarlequiNQB 6 месяцев назад

      I suspect by fire he specifically means flames, rather than a fireball. Flickering flames can't be scaled, and have a natural rhythm to them, so look weird when small and slowed down. While a fireball is more a big spherical shape, so the scale inconsistencies are less apparent, and slowing them down works well to make the expansion seem natural at the smaller scale.