Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - What was the shooting process of the movie "The Remains of a Desert Island"?

What was the shooting process of the movie "The Remains of a Desert Island"?

The first stop of the film crew was Moscow, a city full of drama, where Chuck's work and life were introduced, and the photographer showed Chuck's life rhythm with moving lenses. During the filming of Red Square, the crew even closed the whole square.

After filming in Moscow for a week, the crew returned to the studio in Los Angeles to shoot. In February, the whole class went to Fiji, and the hard work had just begun. As early as1June, 998, the founder began to look for a suitable desert island, and finally found the uninhabited Mono-Ricky Island in the northwest of Fiji Islands. Monu-riki is a volcanic island with an area of only 99 acres. You can travel all over the island in two and a half hours' walk. Unique topographical features, pristine beaches and coconut groves are the charm of the island. After completing the first stage of filming on the island, in April 2000, the film crew returned to Monou-Ricky Island for a week, and then turned to Namotou and Tavarua Island, because the ports of these two islands can accommodate the small fleet of the film crew, which is the best place to film Chuck fleeing from a desert island in dangerous waves and rocks. The crew finished shooting in Fiji 65438+ 0.5 days in advance, and then returned to Los Angeles to shoot special effects scenes on the set.

After that, the welcoming ceremony of Chuck's return to civilized society was filmed in the FedEx Super Center in Memphis. 1200 FedEx employees became extras, and even Fred Smith, the founder of FedEx, appeared in the picture. William Blay Jr, the screenwriter of this film, started writing the script with Smith's permission, and FedEx gave unprecedented support during the filming. It made the filming of this film very smooth.