Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - The behind-the-scenes tidbits of the lone ranger

The behind-the-scenes tidbits of the lone ranger

This film is the Golden Triangle of Pirates of the Caribbean series: a collaboration between director Gregor Verbinski, producer Jerry Bruckheimer and actor Johnny Depp. "The Lone Ranger" originally originated from a radio drama of the same name broadcast by 1933, with a total of 2956 episodes (the last episode was broadcast on September 3rd, 1954). Because of its popularity, movies, TV series, novels, comics, games and many other versions have been derived. The TV version of The Lone Ranger is played by JackCarlton Moore and Jay Silverheels. The play was popular all over the world at that time, from ABC 1949 to 1957. The radio and television works of The Lone Ranger have achieved unprecedented success, which has spawned two related films, The Lone Ranger of 1956 and The Lone Ranger of 1958 and Lost Huang Jincheng. This is Disney's fourth film released in the United States, and it won PG- 13. The first three parts are Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl, Prince of Persia: The Sand of Time, and Alien Battlefield. This is the first film co-starring Johnny Depp and helena bonham carter, but it was not directed by tim burton. Jessica Chastain and Abby Cornish auditioned for the role of Rebecca Reed, but lost to Ruth Wilson. Johnny Depp's costume in the film was inspired by the oil painting "I am a crow" by native American painter Kobe Satler. This film is the first lone ranger movie released by IMAX, and it is also the first lone ranger movie rated PG- 13. Gregor Verbinski, Jerry Bruckheimer, armie hammer and Johnny Depp criticized American film critics for their comments on the film, claiming that they were commenting on the budget and production issues, not the film itself, and they began to comment seven or eight months before the film was released. In the scene where the lone ranger made his debut, the passengers sang the hymn "Shall we gather by the river" to pay tribute to john ford, which is Ford's favorite hymn and has appeared in at least five of his films. In the opening bank robbery scene, the background music is Rossini's "William Tell" overture, which was used in the original radio program of "The Lone Ranger" and later "The Lone Ranger" movies, especially in intense clips. This song has become so popular that most people call it the theme song of "Lone Ranger". This is not the first time that Johnny Depp has played an Indian. He played Raphael, an Indian, in the directorial debut "Adventures of Heroes and Teenagers", but the film was not released in the United States due to poor response in Cannes. The Lone Ranger, a book called "Bible", is two papers about government by John Locke.