The Fugitive 1993 Behind the Scenes
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- Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
- Harrison Ford was not originally cast for the role of Dr. Kimble. Instead, a number of actors were auditioned for the part, including Alec Baldwin, Nick Nolte, Kevin Costner, and Michael Douglas. Nolte in particular felt he was too old for the role despite only being a year older than Ford. Although the role of Gerard went to Tommy Lee Jones, Gene Hackman and Jon Voight were both considered for the role. The character of Dr. Nichols was recast for Jeroen Krabbé after the original actor who landed the role, Richard Jordan, fell ill with a brain tumour. Jordan subsequently died three weeks after the film's release
This was filming at its absolute best loved this scene
This is by far one of my favorite movies of all time.
I had no idea how they did it but it's my favorite movie of all never get tired of watching it
This is amazing. They actually filmed a full size and scale train wreck all in real time without any mistakes. That makes it one of the best and most realistic action scenes in cinematic history.
Actually the train crash was a complete failure and they had to make a mini scale, but Warner Bros. told every actor to never speak of it. It's in RUclips and it's titled The making of a Fugitive was a Sh#t show. Check it out. That's exactly the title with the tic tac toe in shit. It starts at 9:58
One of my favorite scenes of all the movies I’ve seen.
Its's crazy how they were able to pull of that train sequence as easily as they did! Its cool how that BTS footage still exists
I was lucky enough to see this movie in theaters. It’s classic Harrison ford. This is what I miss. This is why I watch old movies from the 80’s-90’s original stories that the people really cared about making. Don’t get me wrong cgi stuff is cool and can look good, but these films can never be duplicated. Plus today holly wood is scared to try original ideas most the time. The want a for sure Jack pot. When these guys made this movie they didn’t know if it was gonna be a flop or not. Anyways great flick
Agree %100. That's said, that train would never derail because of that tiny bus if that was not a movie.
WOW!!!I assumed they used miniature trains like in Under Siege 2. This movie still holds up well even after 25 years since its release.
Indeed, one of the best film of the 90's
@@Craigstaaygear yes it is, I saw this in theatres with my dad and brother. Top notch ford classic
@@MrPHUCKYOURSELF indeed. nice memory. I remember going to see the documentary Hoop Dreams in the theater with my dad and bro. Also, many yrs later, we saw No Country For Old Men. My bro died in 2011, them memories are whats left and good cinema experiences is a strong bond
My favorite film.
Best movie ever.
ONLY ON RUclips. Fabulous. I was hoping to find out some day. Thanks a million!
This is my favourite movie. Watched it at the cinema when I was a teenager. Loved Tommy lee Jones eva since 😊
Peter McGregor Scott you helped make some really good movies wish I could’ve met you but oh well I am a big fan rest in peace amen God bless you
RIP, Peter.
I would really like to see a behind the scenes of the parody; "Wrongfully Accused" too. That was a great train scene in that movie too.
Yeah, especially that high jump right before the train hits the bus.
"In order to get the train to hide and then peek around the tree.. we had to come up with an innovative solution, and it was done all in one take".
Pretty cool, got to see the actual wreck still there to this day, they sadly put up a fence around it
take the Smoky Mountains Railroad train ride. You can see it easily and legally since it is on private railroad property.
And not one word said about the extensive model work used in this sequence. Yes, this scene used a _lot_ of models. They were lying to us about visual effects even back then, wanting us to believe that it was all done "for real".
Harrison Ford as Dr. Richard Kimble
Its is Bryson City. You can take the train ride and the actual bus and train engines are still in the same spot 30 yrs later. We took the train ride 2 weeks ago. Def suggest yall take it
The 3 locomotives had the engines and generators removed. They were hollow shells
They just aired this on TV. Weird how I now appreciate this movie as a piece of great film making. 20 years ago this didn't do anything for me.
dude its iconic, youre an idiot.
It's funny how years of shitty franchise movies makes you truly appreciate the better ones.
Fucking awesome
5:48/8:55 Listen very very Carefully the sound in the background - the T-Rex Roar from Jurassic Park!
Just listened to The Rewatchables where they discuss this movie, and I disagree with Bill Simmons. The fact that it was real and not special effects makes it better. Whenever I see CGI, I think, "This looks fake. I wonder what it would look like if this were real." And this was real! I'd love to see some unused footage.
after watching this, i checked my DVD from 2000 as i assumed it's the old transfer [this video is copyrighted in 2001] and i was surprised that the DVD is sill working 22 years later and there is indeed a man lurking when Harrison looks up. strange... i am somewhat glad i did not toss the DVD away
Man. Those days
De las mejores escenas,lejos😵😵😵
Harrison likes using real elements. They are cheaper and work faster.
That's the way to shoot a movie! They don't do nowadays anymore; only cheep crap along a second grade scripts.
Super cool.
It's like a train wreck--you can't look away.
This is gonna anger people, but that's not a slug locomotive, its just a flat car with boxes
It's a quasi-mock up slug, if you will. Dunno why the railroad would be storing its logs(which I'm also not sure why they would own considering they use diesel locomotives) on board its motive power, but that's just me. That being said, I've loved this scene
since I was a kid and still do.
Taken from The Fugitive: Special Edition 2001 DVD.
(C)2001 Warner Home Video. All Rights Reserved.
How did they film Harrison hobbling along in front of the train engine?
Separate blue screen elements cut together.
@@dan_hitchman007 Not a blue screen, it was Introvision, a sophisticated version of front projection. Blue screen would have struggled to make a clean composite with motion blur, dust and smoke. Harrison is just running away from a movie screen projecting the derailing train. The real trick is that when Harrison jumps down, they had some charges on the set to blow the dirt up and make it look like the train bursting over the edge. That's what sells that it's all one shot.
The explosive charge breaks the realism a bit.
It's actually realistic because way back before trains actually had emergency brakes when the engineer throw the train into emergency it just locked up the wheels and slide along that's why you see the sparks.
looks like miniatures to me lol
Because the actually re-film miniatures, because real-size crash goes wrong and they didn't capture it as well, so this BHS is bullshit)
what about the stuntman at 5:12?
it was fake
@@yeetyeetsilverbeet9680 Im sure too
@@fmradio42 i cant tell if your being sarcastic or if your being serious
@@yeetyeetsilverbeet9680 serious
Technically there’s 3 locomotives there the gp30 that fell in the gully the alco and it’s slug rolled on
WHO IS THAT MAN?
5:14
they didn't mention the stuntman
it was recorded on a screen
Meanwhile the ghost is watching the people flim the movie
Bus rolls down the hill vertically and magically is horizontal on the tracks.😝
Second locomotive just comes off the rail for no reason.
And the whole train magically is off the tracks with main rail system intact to cause it to do such a thing.
Amazing crash?.. yes.. realistic in terms of functionality?.. not so much.
The movie is a very interesting story but cannot view the real movie. I dont like preview
Absolutely loved this movie and this scene.
However.... Hoolywood should be responsible for cleaning up their shit after they are done with it. Make all the mess you want as you long as you clean it up after. Those trains and buses should not still be in North Carolina assholes.
They were left by request of the railroad to show case! as it is a important piece of railroad history and to show guest who come to see the mountains and ride their train if they did something like this on our railroad I would have told them to leave it where it was as well
@@EKSgarage I did not know this; thx for sharing. I too am in agreement with the poster who wanted the mess cleaned up! I often wondered why they left it all. I had since learned it was a tourist attraction, but still.
So thx for shedding light on this very important subject! (haha)