The Imitation Game behind the scenes gags

The Imitation Game

"Imitation Game" ranked first on thethe best unseen scripts in the Hollywood industry in 2011 .
Weinstein paid $7 million for the distribution rights of the film in North America, which is the highest price ever offered by a US production company in the European film market.
"Imitation Game" is the first English film directed by Morten Tedum.
Because of the depth of the scene, Benedict Cumberbatch could not restrain his trembling and crying during the last few scenes of the film.
Cumberbatch and Alan Turing’s family are actually related by blood, but dating back to the 14th century, they are the 17th representative. At the same time, Cumberbatch graduated from the University of Manchester, and Turing happened to be the deputy director of the University of Manchester Computer Laboratory.
Cumberbatch talked about Turing's "royal pardon" by the Queen of England in 2013. He believes that the only person who is eligible to pardon anyone is Turing himself, and hopes that this movie will make people aware of his greatness and the horror of the persecution he has suffered. This is a history of shame.
Matthew Goody described the content of the film in this way, focusing on Turing’s life and how the British castrated him to praise his great contribution in the war.
British Prime Minister Churchill once said that Turing should be most grateful for the victory in World War II.
Turing stuttered and was not adopted by his adoptive parents until he was 4 years old. The stuttering became more serious after school. During those days, Turing was troubled by stuttering in any place where normal social interaction was required.
Leonardo DiCaprio was initially expected to play Turing in the film.
The movie shut down on November 11, 2013, which happened to be Memorial Day.
The film was released in the UK on November 14, 2014, and the Germans bombed Coventry on November 14 74 years ago. It is rumored that the deciphering experts at Bletchley Park had already cracked the operation, but it was not made public, in order to prevent the Germans from knowing that the Ingmar code had been deciphered.
The Turing machine "Christopher" seen in the film is a replica, and the real Turing machine is placed in Bletchley Park. The copy is larger than the original, and is more suitable for showing internal machine parts in the movie.
Due to the restrictions of the British road management law, the scene of London being attacked by air in the film must be filmed on Sunday. When the shooting was ready, the talents in the art department remembered that they had forgotten to prepare the rubble props.
In the film, Keira Knightley pronounced the name "Euler" as "Euler", but in fact its correct pronunciation in German should be "Oiler".
Alexander Dispratt created the soundtrack for the film within three weeks. The original sound was performed by the London Symphony Orchestra and recorded at Abbey Road Studios.