25 Images That Show How Some Of Cinema’s Most Famous Movie Scenes Were Shot
If you like to know how things are done, and at the same time you are also a fan of movie theater, then we can only tell you that you have come to the right place. Users of Reddit have indeed created a collection of a whole series of images which show how some of the most famous film scenes were shot and which we specify will end up changing the images forever for the way you watch these films from now on .
I’m a legend
The evil dogs in the movie are actually played by green men.
HEY
Do you remember that scene where ET is wearing a ghost costume and we can see through his eyes? Well now we know how they actually pulled it off.
Green screen
Michael Jordan managed to star in Space Jam in 1996 in the weirdest way possible (or maybe not). In fact, ours starred alongside cartoon characters for most of the film’s production, so that was definitely a bit difficult.
Pirates of the Caribbean
The Pirates of the Caribbean series had many locations to photograph. Some more complicated than others, as you might expect, but we imagine that each location has its own challenges. According to this image, we assume that the hardest part was underwater.
Quite different from the result
It’s hard to imagine what this scene from Avengers: Infinity War would look like without CGI! The reverse landscape looked amazing in the final shot, and thanks to this behind-the-scenes photo, we know how the original sequence was shot.
The effects of make-up and a prosthetic jaw
Marlon Brando in his mythical interpretation of Don Corleone in The Godfather.
Superman
Want to know how Super Man manages to fly? Well, very strong and resistant hooks are enough!
Pi’s life
In fact, using a real tiger was too dangerous…
No, it’s not a real Alien
As the title suggests, no, it’s not an Alien but a man too big.
Dr Octopus
Alfred Molina as Doctor Octavius / Octopus had to deal with both the CGI and some physical parts to “control” his own tentacles.
James Gunn and the Raccoons
In Guardians of the Galaxy there’s a scene where Drax pets a tender (but not so) raccoon Rocket…too bad he’s actually a man.
Star Wars and robots
In Star Wars Episode VII, BB-8 does not move at all on his own.
Hannibal
At Hannibal, the makeup was truly exceptional.
The disappearance of 006
The intense scene was mostly shot in a green-screen studio, and to capture the agent’s fall, a special camera was used to make Sean Bean look like he was airborne in GoldenEye.
Winter is coming…
Filming Tarantino’s The Hateful Eight in 2015 was no easy feat. For a film that is primarily set in a winter climate, there were a lot of challenges on set and this image illustrates just how complicated and amazing it was to shoot this film.
Hulk and Thor face to face
This picture needs no description…does it?
star wars
The opening sequence of Star Wars: Episode IV in 1977 was a mixture of special effects and a real screen.
Forrest Gump
Many digital changes have been made to Forrest Gump, including our favorite lieutenant who was an amputee, having lost two legs in the Vietnam War. And actor Gary Sinise was to wear blue boots that would later be erased in the editing room.
Young and beautiful
In Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 a valuable rejuvenation process has been carried out.
No, there’s no ice cream between Jack and Mary
We think everyone understands that James Cameron’s Titanic wasn’t filmed in the frozen ocean. And indeed the heartbreaking scene with Jack and Rose at the end of the film, like the rest of the post-iceberg scenes, was shot in a hot pool.
Brilliant
This image shows how the terrifying staircase scene in The Shining was shot, with Jack Nicholson (Jack) chasing Shelley Duvall (Wendy) down the stairs. The camera was placed on a ramp next to the actors so that the sequence would be very fluid
No, it’s not Photoshoppata
Did you know that the Siberian landscapes seen in GoldenEye in 1995 are actually fake? Well, the production has created a whole miniature set of the winter Russian province to imitate the frozen lands.
wonder woman
We’re completely shocked to find out, but apparently Gal Gadot’s Wonder Woman isn’t wearing boots. His shoes are actually heeled sandals, and the rest are leg armor, not boots.
Tarantino and the Lights
This image from the Once Upon a Time in Hollywood set shows how the production artificially lit an entire highway for the film.
A mythical direction
How often do we see directors working so closely with their actors? We love Martin Scorsese’s performance as Jordan Belfort in The Wolf of Wall Street. And Martin Scorsese directed Margot Robbie and Leonardo DiCaprio very, very closely.
