Inception HD download

Inception HD edition

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Inception's filming made the crew trudge from the skyscrapers in Tokyo to the mountains in Calgary, from the exotic streets in Tangier to the picturesque roads in Paris, and from ancient London to modern Los Angeles.

"In my opinion, the story itself requires us to complete the story on a relatively large scale," Nolan explained. "This is why we have to visit six different countries, build huge scenes, constantly challenge the limits, and try to approach or even surpass the visual effects generated by computers."

Although there are many hallucinatory plot scenes in the film, as Nolan's signature style, he is used to letting the whole creative team try their best to create real scenes and avoid using CGI technology too much. "I always feel that the most important thing is to do your homework in front of the camera and work hard. Then, if necessary, computer imaging will make it easier to improve the effect of real-life shooting and play a icing on the cake.

Shooting footprints are all over the world, and only the main scenes are shot in six countries on four continents. During the filming process, the cast members of the film crew experienced hardships, including the heat in Tangier, Morocco and the heavy snow in Calgary, Canada. Shooting locations also included Tokyo, Paris and Los Angeles. In order to shoot the action shots of a group of vehicles, the visual effects group used artificial rainfall and other means to complete the plot of freight trains sweeping through the city center.

Tokyo

The original filming of this film began in Tokyo. The character Qi Teng in the film asked Cobb and Arthur his unusual business problems and decided the main line of the story. The movie starts from the helipad at the top of the skyscraper, and then the camera switches to the helicopter in Qi Teng. "Although all this seems simple and clear," Brigham said in a vengeful tone, "it's not as simple as it looks. The local government in Tokyo has very strict regulations on the flight altitude and flight route of helicopters. However, we also received their great assistance and finally successfully completed this group of shots. "

"Chris wanted to shoot in Tokyo very early, so it's hard for us to cherish this opportunity," Thomas said. "We like Tokyo very much. Its landform is irregular and full of vitality. Chris just wants to bring these into his lens and show them in his movies. "

Britain, England

The film crew moved to Cardington, one of Nolan's favorite shooting bases, in a converted hangar in north London. There, the giant stage can meet the requirements of any complex and huge scenery. Because there is enough space, you can also test in all directions at will to ensure that all angles can meet the requirements of shooting.

The most complicated scenery is a long hotel corridor, which needs 360-degree rotation to complete the weightless picture. The design and construction need the cooperation of Guy Hendricks Days, the artistic director, Chris Cobod, the special effects director, and wally pfister, the photography director.

The corridor originally conceived by all participants was about 40 feet long, but the plan could not keep up with the change. The final corridor is 65,438+000 feet long. Outside the wall of the corridor, eight rings concentric with the corridor are equidistantly sleeved, so that the corridor can be suspended and rotated. These rings are driven by two huge engines. "I have built many rotating sets," Cobod said. "But this is the biggest and fastest." Once the scenery is completed and started to run, it can basically reach the speed of 1 minute for 8 weeks.

In addition to the corridor, there is also a scene, which is a hotel bedroom that can be rotated, and there are also many difficulties to overcome. Cobod explained: "In depth, the room is not big, but there are only two rings around it. In this way, the weight on it is much larger than the eight in the corridor. "

When designing the interior scenery of the hotel, Deiss and his team must pay attention to the fact that many actors and stuntmen will perform on all surfaces of the scene according to the needs of the plot. "Obviously, if the actors are going to be bounced around in our scene, we must use soft materials to build our scenery." Days said: "Fortunately, when many modern hotels are decorated internally, the walls are covered with leather or textiles. We just need to imitate this decoration style and replace the bricks behind with soft fillers. We must also pay attention to many other things, such as door handles and lights, because these things must be able to be destroyed smoothly under strong force according to the needs of the plot, otherwise the actors will be in danger of injury. "

Paris

After leaving England, the film crew came to France again, and Cobb and Aaliyah Deni had a crucial conversation in a Paris pub. The shooting location was actually a small bakery, which was transformed into an exquisite roadside cafe by Deiss and his art team. At a certain moment, the whole place was blown to pieces. Blasting and blasting need the close cooperation of Cobod, Fest and Paul Franklin.

One of the obstacles is that even under strict operational control, the Paris government cannot allow the crew to use real explosives. To this end, Cobod's team had to use high-pressure nitrogen instead of a series of explosion effects, blowing up shops and stalls around the cafe and eventually blowing up the whole cafe.

Cobod said: "We know that Leon and Allen will be located in the center of the explosion, so the props around them are made of the lightest and most economical materials. But before the official shooting, we still tested it for several weeks to make sure it was foolproof. On the day of shooting, the two of them were actually completely in their own safety island, and even the paper cups on their desks did not move. The effect is so good that it is very smooth. "

Tangier

Tangier, Morocco, is the most exotic place that Inception's crew met during this filming trip. This seaside city plays Mombasa in the film, where Cobb found Yi Musi, the best camouflage artist in the industry. It was also here that Yi Musi introduced Cobb to Yousef, an avant-garde pharmacist.

Inception's crew arrived in Tangier in early August, when it was hot in summer, and the scorching sun really startled the crew. Even so, Chris Brigham said: "It is good to shoot some scenes in Morocco, because there are often large film crews there, so there are experienced local film crews with both ability and political integrity. At any time, as long as the film crew needs to start work, the local cooperation work is in place, and people are used to the working methods of the big film crew, which has benefited our work a lot. "

In order to grasp the essence of the chase, Fast said that he and Nolan adopted what he called "guerrilla tactics". Chris and I like this way very much. There are some scenes that are very suitable for this shooting method, especially the chase. We integrated various shooting techniques: jumping on the back of an off-road vehicle speeding across the street, using a hand-held camera, Leon ran with our car; I finished a lot of shots with the camera stabilizer. At the same time, I took a lot of wide-angle overlooking shots, even walking shots, carrying the camera in the opposite direction, trying to capture all the contents of the shots as much as possible. "

Los Angeles

Across the Atlantic, Inception crew came to Los Angeles. They set the scene in the studio of Warner Bros., including the room of Japanese Castle in Qi Teng. Perhaps the most impressive scenery is the magnificent restaurant, with magnificent walls and ceilings covered with countless lights. Guy Hendricks Days said, "The walls of the dining room are themed with pine trees and eagles, inspired by the Nijo Castle built around 1603. However, we don't want to reproduce any historical sites, so we borrowed many different Japanese architectural styles and incorporated western elements into them. Although there will be an obvious Japanese cultural tone, in a strict sense, it still presents a diverse architectural style, rather than simply expressing a certain emotion. "

Calgary

Moving to Calgary, Canada, the last part of the main plot of the film chose a mountain near Banff National Park. The venue manager found that there was a ski resort called Hillborg, which was closed at that time. The unique conditions and the current situation of not opening to the outside world have become the ideal shooting place for the film.

The majestic mountains provide countless exciting scenery for the film, and also bring many surprises to the film. Days recalled: "When we stepped on the spot, we flew around on snowmobiles and felt that the air was getting thinner and thinner. The tour guide also told us, "Only very experienced skiers or mountaineers can reach higher peaks." They don't know, it's like adding fuel to the fire! "He quipped," The word just popped out of the guide's mouth, and I thought,' Impossible! "Why did you provoke him so much?" Sure enough, Chris's reaction was very enthusiastic. He felt that he was Sir shackleton (a famous British Antarctic explorer):' Good! Then let's try climbing the mountain! The scene at that time was so funny. We climbed as high as possible on the fortress hill, which is very important for Chris, because he hopes to make full use of this unique natural condition and provide the richest guarantee for the background of the film. "