As a road film, in order to shoot different speeds and scenery, the director specially ordered a car that can be driven on the roof. In this regard, Neil Burger said that the speed of the car was 65 kilometers per hour, and some people were quarreling inside. Someone throws things out of it. How can such a scene be filmed? In general, the most traditional method can be used to lay the track to make the car go along the track, and then shoot again, but he thinks that even if this method looks good, he always feels that this is the way to shoot. There will be disdain from the audience, because it can only be seen through a car window or something like that, and he wants to capture a certain sense of speed throughout the film. The production team made the car for this purpose, with a very discreet driver driving in a roller hood on the roof, which allows the camera to pass passers-by on it, both safely and with a sense of speed. But to do so would be to hide the six necessary staff in a small car, which is a very difficult task
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The Lucky Ones Shooting process
2022-03-25 08:01
Extended Reading
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[Cheaver corrects a soldier at the hospital when looking at a list to be checked out]
Fred Cheaver: Hey, here it is. Hey. 'Sergeant Fred Cheaver, 648th, Reserves'. Hello? It's right here.
Soldier in Hospital: That's how you spell it?
Fred Cheaver: With a 'C-H'? How else would you spell Cheaver?
Soldier in Hospital: Probably lots of ways.
Fred Cheaver: Not in English.
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[Cheaver blows up an air-doughnut to rest behind his back on the plane]
Colee Dunn: [as Colee makes a comment] If we go down in the water, you're gonna be sitting pretty.
Fred Cheaver: What?
Colee Dunn: I said, if we crash in the ocean, your doughnut's gonna come in handy. It'll be like an extra life preserver.
Fred Cheaver: If we crash in the ocean, it's not gonna matter.