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GoofsWhen Fitzgerald and Bridger return to camp and are being paid for staying behind with Hugh Glass, the captain pays them in dollar bills. There was no paper money in 1823 and the 2 would have been paid in coin. While paper money did exist at the time, bills were referred to as 'treasury notes' and were only issued on special occasions.
In interviews during the filming, Innaritu stressed the importance of the role played by the locations and the landscape in The Revenant, which were all shot in natural light. Dozens of location scouts were employed to find the wildest, most scenic places to shoot, which resulted in most of the filming taking place in Alberta, Canada.
Due to the Panic of 1819, many banks in the US refused to issue coinage and insisted on distributing these treasury notes to be drawn on gold or silver bullion held in bank vaults. While one might assume most people might insist on hard currency, in actuality, on the frontier and in remote outposts, specie would have been very difficult to come by, and very few merchants would be able to make change for gold or silver coins. If this wasn't such a fantastic piece of storytelling, I would be interrupting every three minutes to ask 'how the hell did they make that shot?'
Even if you know a lot about special effects, this film will have you scratching your head all the time. There are shots that start as close ups, go super wide, half way up a mountain and then close to something else miles away. There are interactions with animals like the bear, shot in a way that defies any cinematographic, animal training, prop, or other trick you can think of. I can't wait to see some sort of 'making of' that will allow me to sleep at night when I understand how they did it all. Instead of that jerky, overdone, getting us all motion sick, hand-held camera, there is a wide angle system which sucks you into the action in a way we haven't see before. It doesn't matter if you don't like DiCaprio or dislike 'that type' of movies. This is an awesome piece of work, worth watching regardless simply for the technical artistry.
Leonardo DiCaprio is generating Oscar buzz for his role in the new movie, ',' inspired by the true story of mythical explorer Hugh Glass.The film is directed by Oscar winner Alejandro G. Inarritu, based on Michael Punke's novel which chronicles one man's journey of survival in the early 19th century American wilderness.DiCaprio plays a frontiersman who crawls 200 miles to get revenge after being brutally mauled by a bear. The actor called it as one of the 'toughest films I've ever been a part of.' 'There for nine months in subzero temperatures in Calgary, real locations, far-off locations, we looked at this as a grand sort of artistic experiment,' DiCaprio told 'CBS This Morning' co-host Charlie Rose during an interview for The Charlie Rose show. 'We rehearsed meticulously all day long with (filmmakers) Chivo and Alejandro to pull of some very crucial and hard-to-do shots.
Microsoft office 2010 toolkit google drive. And then we'd have an hour-and-a-half of natural light and it became like live theater at the end of the day, this frenetic pace and intensity that we needed to keep up with.' The actor also described it as a 'chapter of my life' rather than a 'film commitment.' 'For all of us it was just about allowing ourselves to put our trust in somebody else's unique process. Mount and blade warband export companion free.
And that's what this was for us as actors because a lot of this was thought about beforehand in great detail, but we needed to give ourselves over completely to something entirely new,' DiCaprio said. 'And, you know, it created a great camaraderie between the entire cast and crew and director.'
GoofsWhen Fitzgerald and Bridger return to camp and are being paid for staying behind with Hugh Glass, the captain pays them in dollar bills. There was no paper money in 1823 and the 2 would have been paid in coin. While paper money did exist at the time, bills were referred to as \'treasury notes\' and were only issued on special occasions.
In interviews during the filming, Innaritu stressed the importance of the role played by the locations and the landscape in The Revenant, which were all shot in natural light. Dozens of location scouts were employed to find the wildest, most scenic places to shoot, which resulted in most of the filming taking place in Alberta, Canada.
Due to the Panic of 1819, many banks in the US refused to issue coinage and insisted on distributing these treasury notes to be drawn on gold or silver bullion held in bank vaults. While one might assume most people might insist on hard currency, in actuality, on the frontier and in remote outposts, specie would have been very difficult to come by, and very few merchants would be able to make change for gold or silver coins. If this wasn\'t such a fantastic piece of storytelling, I would be interrupting every three minutes to ask \'how the hell did they make that shot?\'
Even if you know a lot about special effects, this film will have you scratching your head all the time. There are shots that start as close ups, go super wide, half way up a mountain and then close to something else miles away. There are interactions with animals like the bear, shot in a way that defies any cinematographic, animal training, prop, or other trick you can think of. I can\'t wait to see some sort of \'making of\' that will allow me to sleep at night when I understand how they did it all. Instead of that jerky, overdone, getting us all motion sick, hand-held camera, there is a wide angle system which sucks you into the action in a way we haven\'t see before. It doesn\'t matter if you don\'t like DiCaprio or dislike \'that type\' of movies. This is an awesome piece of work, worth watching regardless simply for the technical artistry.
Leonardo DiCaprio is generating Oscar buzz for his role in the new movie, \',' inspired by the true story of mythical explorer Hugh Glass.The film is directed by Oscar winner Alejandro G. Inarritu, based on Michael Punke\'s novel which chronicles one man\'s journey of survival in the early 19th century American wilderness.DiCaprio plays a frontiersman who crawls 200 miles to get revenge after being brutally mauled by a bear. The actor called it as one of the \'toughest films I\'ve ever been a part of.\' 'There for nine months in subzero temperatures in Calgary, real locations, far-off locations, we looked at this as a grand sort of artistic experiment,\' DiCaprio told \'CBS This Morning\' co-host Charlie Rose during an interview for The Charlie Rose show. \'We rehearsed meticulously all day long with (filmmakers) Chivo and Alejandro to pull of some very crucial and hard-to-do shots.
Microsoft office 2010 toolkit google drive. And then we\'d have an hour-and-a-half of natural light and it became like live theater at the end of the day, this frenetic pace and intensity that we needed to keep up with.\' The actor also described it as a \'chapter of my life\' rather than a \'film commitment.\' 'For all of us it was just about allowing ourselves to put our trust in somebody else\'s unique process. Mount and blade warband export companion free.
And that\'s what this was for us as actors because a lot of this was thought about beforehand in great detail, but we needed to give ourselves over completely to something entirely new,\' DiCaprio said. \'And, you know, it created a great camaraderie between the entire cast and crew and director.\'
...'>The Revenant Filming Location(18.04.2020)GoofsWhen Fitzgerald and Bridger return to camp and are being paid for staying behind with Hugh Glass, the captain pays them in dollar bills. There was no paper money in 1823 and the 2 would have been paid in coin. While paper money did exist at the time, bills were referred to as \'treasury notes\' and were only issued on special occasions.
In interviews during the filming, Innaritu stressed the importance of the role played by the locations and the landscape in The Revenant, which were all shot in natural light. Dozens of location scouts were employed to find the wildest, most scenic places to shoot, which resulted in most of the filming taking place in Alberta, Canada.
Due to the Panic of 1819, many banks in the US refused to issue coinage and insisted on distributing these treasury notes to be drawn on gold or silver bullion held in bank vaults. While one might assume most people might insist on hard currency, in actuality, on the frontier and in remote outposts, specie would have been very difficult to come by, and very few merchants would be able to make change for gold or silver coins. If this wasn\'t such a fantastic piece of storytelling, I would be interrupting every three minutes to ask \'how the hell did they make that shot?\'
Even if you know a lot about special effects, this film will have you scratching your head all the time. There are shots that start as close ups, go super wide, half way up a mountain and then close to something else miles away. There are interactions with animals like the bear, shot in a way that defies any cinematographic, animal training, prop, or other trick you can think of. I can\'t wait to see some sort of \'making of\' that will allow me to sleep at night when I understand how they did it all. Instead of that jerky, overdone, getting us all motion sick, hand-held camera, there is a wide angle system which sucks you into the action in a way we haven\'t see before. It doesn\'t matter if you don\'t like DiCaprio or dislike \'that type\' of movies. This is an awesome piece of work, worth watching regardless simply for the technical artistry.
Leonardo DiCaprio is generating Oscar buzz for his role in the new movie, \',' inspired by the true story of mythical explorer Hugh Glass.The film is directed by Oscar winner Alejandro G. Inarritu, based on Michael Punke\'s novel which chronicles one man\'s journey of survival in the early 19th century American wilderness.DiCaprio plays a frontiersman who crawls 200 miles to get revenge after being brutally mauled by a bear. The actor called it as one of the \'toughest films I\'ve ever been a part of.\' 'There for nine months in subzero temperatures in Calgary, real locations, far-off locations, we looked at this as a grand sort of artistic experiment,\' DiCaprio told \'CBS This Morning\' co-host Charlie Rose during an interview for The Charlie Rose show. \'We rehearsed meticulously all day long with (filmmakers) Chivo and Alejandro to pull of some very crucial and hard-to-do shots.
Microsoft office 2010 toolkit google drive. And then we\'d have an hour-and-a-half of natural light and it became like live theater at the end of the day, this frenetic pace and intensity that we needed to keep up with.\' The actor also described it as a \'chapter of my life\' rather than a \'film commitment.\' 'For all of us it was just about allowing ourselves to put our trust in somebody else\'s unique process. Mount and blade warband export companion free.
And that\'s what this was for us as actors because a lot of this was thought about beforehand in great detail, but we needed to give ourselves over completely to something entirely new,\' DiCaprio said. \'And, you know, it created a great camaraderie between the entire cast and crew and director.\'
...'>The Revenant Filming Location(18.04.2020)© 2020 The Revenant Filming Location.