Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance) behind the scenes gags

Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance)

Most scenes of the film were shot in the St. James Theatre on Broadway. In order to achieve a one-shot effect, actors usually need to complete up to 15 pages of the script at a time, and follow strict positioning without the slightest difference.
Before the boot, the director showed his cast members a photo of Philip Petty (a) walking a tightrope between the twin towers. He told them "Guys, this is the movie we are going to shoot. If we If we fall, we will be defeated."
The three leading actors have played well-known comic adaptation roles: Michael Keaton once played Batman in the Batman series directed by Tim Burton, Edward Norton once played the Hulk, and Emma Stone in " "The Amazing Spider-Man" plays Gwen Stacy.
Two weeks before the filming started, director Inarito had dinner with Mike Nichols (). When told that Inaritu intends to shoot "Birdman" in a mirror-to-final way, Nichols warned him that it would be a disaster. But Inaritu did not flinch.
During the filming, Norton and Keaton recorded the number of times the actors NG. Emma Stone made the most mistakes, while Zach Galifianakis made the least mistakes.
Edward Norton and Zach Galifianakis both claimed to be fans of Michael Keaton. Norton also listed three of his favorite movies starring Keaton as a child, namely "Night Shift", "Housekeeper" and "Beatles Juice".
Michael Keaton's 2005 film "Sixth Scene" is similar to the film, and it is also set in the New York theater industry. Keaton's role is also experiencing a midlife crisis.
The film is the first time that Michael Keaton has starred in a film since 2008. The last movie he starred in was "The Pleasant Gentleman," and it was directed by him himself.
The whole film of "Birdman" is seamlessly made up of more than 10 long shots. It is the Mexican photographer Emmanuel Lubezki who won the Oscar for Best Photography for "Gravity".
The film’s soundtrack was deprived of the qualifications for the Oscar nomination. The media speculated that the Oscar music judges believed that the pure drum rhythm of the film could not be called "music" because it had no melody. This decision caused a lot of controversy.