Producer Ian Bryce said that without the participation of the U.S. Department of Defense, the film would not have been impossible, but it would certainly not look as good after it was released. Even if the film is positioned as a "science fiction", the description of the US military should still maintain its authenticity as much as possible, and the military institutions themselves also hope to have a correct feedback on their soldiers and technology in the film. This mutually beneficial partnership has brought significant results to the filming work, and they are proud of every soldier role in the film, including those extras who play soldiers.
Mike Bumanster, the local assistant manager, said that the "CV-22 tiltrotor" has an obvious impact on the entire film. It is like a hybrid of a helicopter and an ordinary airplane, which can rotate. At 90 degrees, traveling at high altitudes at a speed of 500 miles per hour, even the U.S. Air Force has only three such planes. When they all arrived at Holloman Air Force Base for filming, everyone on the scene ran out to look around.
During the weeks of filming at Holloman Air Force Base, Colonel Daniel Fries participated in the production of the film as an "outsider". As an important air force instructor on the shooting site, he worked with Michael Bay and deputy director Simon Wa Knok maintained good communication and effectively helped the air force pilots under his command to participate as much as possible. After Fries came to the shooting scene, he not only deployed a fighter bombing scene well, but also helped to refine the shooting of multiple aerial flight scenes. He worked with the aerial coordinator Alan Perwin and the photographer David in charge of the aerial combat shooting. Nowell worked very well.
Since the "September 11" terrorist attack, "Transformers" was the first film allowed to be filmed at the Pentagon, so everyone from the actors to the staff felt a lot of pressure and was filming according to the Pentagon’s instructions. Work. When the shooting part was completed here, all members of the crew also accepted the invitation to visit a private "September 11" memorial hall. Producer Lorenzo Dibonnevandura said that when external threats attack the country or disrupt the peace of the world, the military’s existence becomes extremely significant. So, even if this is not a military film explaining the lives of soldiers, when a 30-foot-tall metal man is destroying the city, if the army does not protect the people as quickly as possible, it is hard to imagine that it will develop into a What a terrible situation.
