Reproducing the overwhelming storm scenes ... Putting great effort into reproducing the hurricane struggle

2019-11-05 00:11:14

The film 'Addrift' includes 90% of Neil Andrea's marine coordinators who participated in the big works of Hollywood masterpieces such as the Dunkirk and Pirates of the Caribbean series.

Every effort was made to proceed safely with the sea.

He calls it "analog" shooting because most of the ocean work is actually taken by boat.

'It took all kinds of boats to carry all the drift crews, actors, and equipment, and all the big boats, small boats, and even hard rubber boats that could be blown by the wind.

This required the help of local people in Fiji, where the filming was actually taking place.

The locals knew much better where they had coral and reefs.

Although the 'Adrift' movie has many beautiful scenes of 'Tami' and 'Richard', the scene of struggling in hurricanes was important, and it was a great effort to reproduce.

It was important to overwhelm the portrayal of an inevitable hurricane while spending a happy time by the sea.

Part of the hurricane and hurricane's scene was extremely dangerous to shoot over the sea, so it was visualized after it was taken on a New Zealand set.

In order to reproduce the scene where the ship was broken down and the water slowly filled up, the sea that was driving wildly, and the 30-meter wave that would devour the world, the `` Adrift '' crew created several 'Hannana' arcs in the movie.

He made it and put it on the gimbal, which is a horizontal holding device on the sea.

It was said that he was careful because everything from underwater creatures swimming in the sea to clouds and waves in the sky had to be precisely continuous.

The `` Adrift '' crews tried to capture the dramatic and threatening moments in a realistic way, and were able to recreate an overwhelming storm that was not easily seen in any movie.

The hurricane was mostly based on CG, but it is said that the improvement was not only a visual effect but also a collaboration between director and cinematographer.