SGT. BILKO miniature effects
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- Опубліковано 27 кві 2022
- SGT. BILKO miniature effects. Patrick Mcclung, Clark James, Rick Hilgner, and Bruce Macrae talk about the miniatures made by Digital Domain for the film. Upgraded and extended segment from Sense of Scale documentary. Photos, Bruce Macrae, Clark James, Rick Hilgner, Digital Domain
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I would have broke down in tears...lol...thanks for sharing!
woah. way back i took the famous universal backlot tour, and i saw this frigging tank sitting there. it looked 1-1 scale at the time but it may have been a large miniature. saw the movie later and promptly forgot it. good work though, fx crew.
Oh Nooooooo! I'd be so devastated!!!! What an inspiring and tense story to hear!
Loving those Cylon fighter ships and Vipers in the background.
YES!
There are so many stories just like the one here about the tank model getting damaged. But there are an equal number of stories about teams coming together at the 12th hour to overcome things like this. Really inspiring.
That's why these are talented professional model makers. Accidents happen, but they can repair the damage.
this was awesome
I loved this movie so much! Thanks for the amazing work on the models.
Love these guys ! Dedicated craftsmen , a tip of the hat and raise my beer
Great clip, thanks everyone, now I’m off to see if I can find the final shot…
digitaldomain.com/work/sgt-bilko/
@@piercefilm cheers!
Love the "3 takes" rule mentioned, and "the 4th take means you went over budget".
Great movie, thank you!
Beautiful!
It has to be the hardest part of this job, building something amazing and unique and hearing it won't ever be used in the final movie.
Wonder if they ever tried to pursued the directors at any time to still use it or was that just useless?
As long as you get paid I don't see how it matters.
@@1pcfred Come on, we are not robots. You put your heart and soul into a project and you really don't give a shit if they use it because you got your money. I get your point but i personally it would impede me to do my best again on the next project. They clearly don't care that much about it and go full force on the next project, i wonder how they do that? Is that the difference between professional and amateur perhaps haha?
@@keepinmindthat in the grand scheme of things the special effects are just a supporting part of a project. Done right the work should be hardly noticed. It just flows with the story. Least I've never seen model makers get top billing in a feature. Starring the guy with the paint brush! It just doesn't happen.
@@1pcfred "I've never seen model makers get top billing in a feature"
Ray Harryhausen?
@@tachikomakusanagi3744 there you go. I forgot about him. One star in the industry still isn't much though.
👍👍
Wow did you built Scale Model puooets
That's not a Duce and Half . It's a 5 ton . M 913 .
The air filter is the big give away. The M35A2 (Duce & a 1/2) has the air filter under the hood.
Making a movie is about agonizing choices.
You shoot hours of gorgeous miniature work, to make sure you cover every angle.
For 'insurance' you use different lighting and camera set-ups; leave nothing to chance!
Director uses 3 seconds of footage that your assistant knocked out before lunch with a hand-held camera and available light.
"Your amazing work shows in every frame and I appreciate your hard work, but this clip is more organic to the story I wanted to tell..."
Did the forklift people take responsibility? I bet not.
Your miniature effects were the only saving grace of that movie. A real waste of Steve Martin's talents.