- 31 Mar 2010, 16:52
#1822576
Serija repriza se nastavlja
Jedan od onih filmova u kome radnja uopšte nije bitna...kod koga nemate ŠTA da prepričate...u kome je totalno nevažno kad se na kraju ispostavi da je ona njemu majka ili da je ona služavka ljubavnica gazde. Ništa od toga - samo duga kaskada razgovora koja se preleva od jednih do drugih i slika njihove karaktere i odnose.
Meni zanimljive zanimljivosti o filmu
:
# During group scenes, director Robert Altman had two cameras going at all times, moving about (out of each other's shot, of course). His intention was to prevent the actors from acting to the camera but instead to play the scene more naturalistically.
# Rather than just use a typical boom mike to pick up dialogue, director Altman had all the actors wear portable microphones to assist in creating overlapping dialogue. A technique he first developed during A Wedding (1978) and has used several times since.
# The camera is always moving (if only slightly) in every shot of the film as requested by director Robert Altman.
# There is always a servant present in each scene.
# None of the actors who played servants wore any make-up.
# In the DVD commentary, director Robert Altman states he included the F-word several times on purpose to get an R-rating because he didn't want kids to see the film - he thought kids wouldn't like the film so he wanted to keep them out (especially 14-year-old boys).
# The name Gosford Park is never once said in the film.
# Inspector Thompson never gets a chance to introduce himself properly to the guests, although he is more forceful and brusque with servants.
# Altman consulted the writer Ezna Sands in depth on the idea before commencing with the project, having wanted to employ his doctoring skills on the script. Sands simply said it was as close to perfect as it could possibly be.
Jedan od onih filmova u kome radnja uopšte nije bitna...kod koga nemate ŠTA da prepričate...u kome je totalno nevažno kad se na kraju ispostavi da je ona njemu majka ili da je ona služavka ljubavnica gazde. Ništa od toga - samo duga kaskada razgovora koja se preleva od jednih do drugih i slika njihove karaktere i odnose.
Meni zanimljive zanimljivosti o filmu
:# During group scenes, director Robert Altman had two cameras going at all times, moving about (out of each other's shot, of course). His intention was to prevent the actors from acting to the camera but instead to play the scene more naturalistically.
# Rather than just use a typical boom mike to pick up dialogue, director Altman had all the actors wear portable microphones to assist in creating overlapping dialogue. A technique he first developed during A Wedding (1978) and has used several times since.
# The camera is always moving (if only slightly) in every shot of the film as requested by director Robert Altman.
# There is always a servant present in each scene.
# None of the actors who played servants wore any make-up.
# In the DVD commentary, director Robert Altman states he included the F-word several times on purpose to get an R-rating because he didn't want kids to see the film - he thought kids wouldn't like the film so he wanted to keep them out (especially 14-year-old boys).
# The name Gosford Park is never once said in the film.
# Inspector Thompson never gets a chance to introduce himself properly to the guests, although he is more forceful and brusque with servants.
# Altman consulted the writer Ezna Sands in depth on the idea before commencing with the project, having wanted to employ his doctoring skills on the script. Sands simply said it was as close to perfect as it could possibly be.
