Der gute alte Trick, bäuchlings auf einem grün angemalten Bügelbrett zu liegen, hat mittlerweile größtenteils ausgedient, wenn es darum geht, Figuren in Film und Fernsehen fliegen zu lassen. Vieles dieser magischen Momente wird am Computer gemacht, oftmals aber auch unter Zuhilfenahme komplexer Apparaturen, die die Schauspieler:innen tatsächlich am Set herumfliegen lassen. Insider erklärt uns das anhand einiger aktueller Beispiel wie zum Beispiel der Disney-Serie „WandaVision“.
„One of the biggest challenges for Hollywood’s stunt performers is creating flight that is both safe and believable. Since George Reeves portrayed Superman in the 1950s, movies and TV shows have used an endless variety of wires, pans, and other rigs to lift actors up high. The best tools depend on the type of flying on-screen. A huge breakthrough came in 1978’s ‚Superman‘ when a visual effects artist discovered a way to operate the camera so that Christopher Reeve would appear to be flying even when he was lying flat. Today, many of those same wire and camera tricks are still used. However, digital doubles can make even the most dangerous flying tricks possible, while flying moves can be programmed in advance into a robotic arm, as seen in ‚Black Widow.‘ Elizabeth Olsen’s stunt double, CC Ice, told us about the many ways both Marvel’s “Avengers: Infinity War” and “WandaVision” made Wanda Maximoff fly.“
via: theawesomer
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