Como foi essa cena do filme “The Lady Vanishes”?

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Essa cena de "The Lady Vanishes" (1938), que tem um personagem pendurado na janela do trem enquanto outro trem se aproxima da outra direção, era tão realista. Este filme foi feito na década de 1930.

Então, como Alfred Hitchcock conseguiu esse tiro? Foi realmente filmado com o ator saindo da janela do trem com o trem se aproximando? Ou havia outras técnicas ou medidas de segurança usadas?

    
por user36705 04.09.2016 / 14:27

1 resposta

É uma matte shot (Wikipedia) de acordo com SlantMagazine .

Early examples of Hitchcock’s trademarks abound in both films: mistaken identities, match editing, imaginative tight-quarters shooting—including in Lady Vanishes a terrific matte shot of Gilbert hanging out of a train window while another train approaches and blows by.

Fotos de matte existem desde os anos 1900 ... mais no link da Wikipédia.

Mattes are used in photography and special effects filmmaking to combine two or more image elements into a single, final image. Usually, mattes are used to combine a foreground image (such as actors on a set, or a spaceship) with a background image (a scenic vista, a field of stars and planets). In this case, the matte is the background painting. In film and stage, mattes can be physically huge sections of painted canvas, portraying large scenic expanses of landscapes.

In film, the principle of a matte requires masking certain areas of the film emulsion to selectively control which areas are exposed. However, many complex special-effects scenes have included dozens of discrete image elements, requiring very complex use of mattes, and layering mattes on top of one another. For an example of a simple matte, we may wish to depict a group of actors in front of a store, with a massive city and sky visible above the store's roof.

    
04.09.2016 / 14:39