Legendary Hollywood Director

Chapter 87: military temperament

From the signing of the contract, to the special training in the Marine Corps' barracks.

Nicolas Cage has been growing his hair and beard on purpose, and he has also carried out regular weight gain and exercise at the same time.

He has gained more than 10 pounds of muscle compared to when he first started, and his skin is a little darker, and he looks very lean.

These changes and efforts in appearance are naturally for the more appropriate performance of the image and temperament of the character "Sergeant".

And after being dressed up by a make-up artist, his face was black and his clothes were old and sloppy.

Messy and greasy hair, dark but spirited face, this is Nicolas Cage's new look, and it looks pretty good.

But before filming for a while, he was called to stop.

The sun was shining, and it was at two or three o'clock in the hottest afternoon of the day. Nicholas Cage was wearing a thick tank combat uniform and was fully armed. After a while, he felt hot air from his whole body, and the sweat on his forehead was even worse. Tick ​​tock like a light rain.

Of course, he wasn't alone in the heat, and the brothers in the tank were no better than him.

Sitting in an iron melting pot, you can experience that feeling yourself.

"Then go through it again, and be careful this time."

Nicolas Cage watched Lyman finish his instructions and then returned to the monitor.

The soldier in charge of driving the Fury tank sat back in the driving seat and began to control the return to the original position where he first entered the field.

"Rearrange the set and start over in ten minutes." Lehmann returned to the monitor, picked up the loudspeaker and shouted loudly.

Under the leadership of the crew members, the scenes and group performances that I just experienced started to stand again.

Alas, there is no way, I made a mistake the first time I started filming, Lehman was drinking water, thinking a little depressingly.

It's not that the actors have a problem, it's not a set problem, or a series of problems such as props, group performances, and scheduling. Instead, it's a problem with the service soldiers driving the tanks. .

But there's no way, it's time to come.

After all, the only soldiers who can drive tanks are these soldiers who have been supported by the tank unit. Otherwise, Trini Garcia can't be allowed to drive.

Trini Garcia is the actor who is responsible for driving the tank in the movie. However, he only needs to show his face before asking him to sit in the driver's seat and pose. The rest are soldiers driving on his behalf. Similarly, when firing artillery, There are also special people to act as substitutes.

After all, it's a war movie, but you can't really ask a few actors to settle a Sherman tank. It's too embarrassing, as long as you can be familiar with it and don't go through the motions.

After 10 minutes, the shooting started quickly.

The military vehicle roared into the camp, a tank followed, and he opened his mouth. Nicolas Cage sat on the top of the tank outside with half of his buttocks, his eyes were looking around, but his expression was very calm, with blood-stained clothes, Inexplicably exuding a heavy atmosphere.

Lyman stared closely at the picture sent back by the monitor. When the No. 2 camera on the high-speed rail in the center of the camp captured the image of the Furious tank parked in an open space, Nicolas Cage jumped and landed smoothly. , his face was still expressionless, but his eyes began to sharpen...

"Cut—" Lyman nodded with satisfaction, and continued to pick up the speaker and shouted: "This one is over, transition, and prepare to shoot the next one."

The scenes that have just been carefully planned are often just for the purpose of shooting these minutes or even seconds. After Lyman ordered, the crew began to get busy again.

While the sun was still plentiful, the crew on the set packed up the filming site as quickly as possible, and immediately rushed to the other side of the camp to prepare to shoot the scenes reported by the prisoners and recruits Norman.

The set team, the props team, and the photographers and field managers were leading people to make the final arrangements. The actors who had just finished shooting the scene quickly got out of the tank and went to the awning to rest for a while.

Some of them were busy drinking water, others were busy blowing hair and taking off their clothes. Several naked big men were sitting on chairs, each cooling off.

And Heath Ledger, who was waiting on the side, hurried into the vanity car and began to figure out his image and change his clothes. He just didn't have a role, and this scene only needs him to play.

The scene was set up quickly, Lyman greeted Nicholas Cage and others a few times, and then he was busy explaining to the crew a few things to pay attention to when shooting the next scene. The photography, lighting and other departments also started busy according to the pre-drawn sub-lens effect script.

Everything was just going on in an orderly manner. When the makeup assistant came to inform him that it was done, Lehman took the time to give Heath Ledger a few words to the makeup car.

"Norman is a signal trooper, and he has not been in the army for a long time, and has never been exposed to the frontal battlefield..." Lyman said succinctly: "He is a young man, but he is not timid."

"I understand." Heath Ledger had just put on his makeup, wearing a "big dog hat" on his head and a camping bag on his back, looking rather silly.

"Bring out the good state you were in when you auditioned, and try to pass it once."

"I will."

Just as he was about to say a few more words, Ryan ran over to remind him, "Lehmann, you're almost ready, you can shoot."

"Okay." He turned around and said to Ryan, then turned to Heath Ledger and said, "Get ready, it's about to start."

The three walked towards the arranged venue, and Lehmann began to carefully examine the situation of the set planning.

After confirming that there is no problem, he found Sandy, who was communicating with the group actors who played the captive and several allies.

"Hey, man, how's it going?"

"Don't worry, it's alright." Sandy patted his chest and said.

In the following scene, a few Allied soldiers were beating up German prisoners, which happened to be seen by the commander and Norman who needed to fill the seat.

Just now Sandy also instructed several group performers who played the batterer and those who were beaten, and they all closed their hands to each other.

To make it feel like a real beating, but in fact the person who was beaten didn't feel much pain.

This is also considered a skill, and it requires the tacit cooperation of the two groups.

Of course, no matter how hard you fake fights, you will still use your strength, and if you use your strength, you will inevitably suffer a little skin trauma.

Therefore, the salary of the group performer who was beaten as a prisoner will be doubled for today, which can be regarded as compensation in disguise.

In fact, many war dramas like to talk about how to treat prisoners preferentially, but Lehmann is different, it is to increase the audience's recognition for this scene.

After all, the two sides had just fought a battle, and the Allied troops didn't know how many casualties were there, so how could they treat the prisoners fairly and kindly.

If you are captured, if they don't kill you, you will be merciful.

Still treat it favorably, who will treat the enemy favorably, sage?

After instructing this side, Lyman saw that Heath Ledger had already stood up.

The temperament on his body also showed a sense of immaturity, his eyes looked left and right, his hands tightly grasped the strap of the camping bag on his shoulders, and there was no more calm demeanor.

Lehman pointed his thumb forward, indicating that he did a good job. Lehmann turned back to the monitor, and gestured to the station recorder on the side with his eyes.

"——" The shooting started with a crisp sound as the slates collided with each other.

A mud-stained truck was firmly parked, the door was pushed open from the inside, and a man dressed as an officer got out first, followed by Norman, a recruit played by Heath Ledger. , jumped down.

Thomas immediately turned the camera around and gave Heath Ledger a full body close-up.

His clothes are very clean, the steel helmet on his head seems to be covering his head a little out of time, a large bag of the same height is slung over his shoulders, and he wears gloves on his hands. A temperament that is out of tune with the surrounding environment.

It was as if a husky was mixed in with the wolves.

The commander on the other side, who got out of the car long ago, patted Heath Ledger on the shoulder and said, "Come with me, I'll take you to your commander, and you'll listen to him in the future."

"Oh, I see." Heath Ledger, who was photographed with a slightly unstable posture, responded quickly, but his eyes were still wandering around.

The two began to walk along the flat ground in front of them to the depths of the camp. From time to time, soldiers stopped to say hello to Comrade Commander.

When they approached the southeast corner of the camp~www.novelmt.com~, they encountered three Allied soldiers escorting the newly captured German soldiers to the direction of the prisoner of war camp.

The three Allied soldiers cursed and beat the faltering German prisoner in front of them with their fists or the butts of their guns from time to time.

The German prisoner was hit hard by one of the soldiers and fell to the ground.

The three Allied soldiers still didn't give up, kicked a few times and vented their anger, and then dragged the German prisoners forward like a dead dog.

This scene was clearly seen by the commander and Norman standing aside.

But the commander just smiled, without any intention of stepping forward to persuade him.

It wasn't until the figures of these few people disappeared that Comrade Commander greeted Norman to meet his superior as if he had watched a good show.

Along the way, Norman was very silent, didn't speak, just followed in such a slow manner.

Perhaps the scene I just saw was the most real battlefield, and it also made this signal soldier who had never been in contact with the front-line troops really nervous.

He didn't know, didn't know what else was waiting for him in front of him.

What will be his fate?

He was just a student who was about to go to college. His family was in poor conditions and was broken, so he joined the army.

Originally, relying on a little culture, he became a correspondent and dealt with the code every day, but he didn't have to go to the front line.

However, because the German army vowed not to surrender, it became more and more crazy in the hinterland of their own country.

As a last resort, in order to complete the strategic goals and replenish the fresh blood of the troops, people like him were also incorporated into the front-line troops.

What will the future be like? Norman didn't know, he was always lost.

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