Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen behind the scenes gags

Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen

Most of the final battle was filmed on the White Sands Missile Proving Ground in New Mexico; most of the actors who played the US military in the film were real soldiers who had just returned from Iraq and Afghanistan, rather than ordinary extras.
There has always been a competition between the U.S. Army and the Air Force, and this shooting in New Mexico has made this competition even more intense. Although the Army’s Baisha Proving Ground and the Air Force’s Harlow League base are very close, the camps for soldiers and actors from different sides are completely separated.
The Pentagon provided great support to the filming work. Not only did the crew use the Baisha missile test site, but also let them follow the roaring fighter jets to shoot from the air; the Pentagon also asked the film to create a good and positive view for the U.S. military. Image.
The military actors put a lot of enthusiasm into this movie because they want their children to see themselves fighting the Transformers on the big screen of "Transformers 2".
The brass shells collected by the staff on the venue during the shooting of the battle scene contained many barrels. Some people joked that if they were sold to the scrap station, the money earned could buy a lot of boxes of beer.
The black actor's military role in the previous episode was promoted in this episode, playing the role of the ground positioning guide for bombing in battle.
All temporary Egyptian villages and temples in the Baisha missile test site will be used to highlight the effects of the explosion. There are not many things actually filmed in Egypt, and most of the subjects are scenes taken in local US military bases.
The Egyptian pyramids are a very important plot point in this movie, and some scenes were even shot on the pyramid towers.
The U.S. military allowed the M1 tanks in the play to fire empty ammunition, because the shooting was also used as a training for the US tank soldiers, but Bad Bei still wanted to use live ammunition to shoot.