007: Behind-the-scenes Highlights of Breaking the Quantum Crisis

Dennis Gasnell, the graphic designer of "007: Breaking the Quantum Crisis", was a talented central defender in college. He was invited by the then Los Angeles Rams to participate in the trial, but he refused the invitation, continued to study graphic design at the university, and eventually became an art designer who won an Oscar. The scene of Bond and Camille falling from the DC3 plane in the film was shot in a wind tunnel called Bodyflight, which can simulate the feeling of people falling freely from 10000 feet without actually jumping out of the plane. In order to shoot a high-intensity chase scene on the roof of the small town of Siena, the crew had to replace all the tiles on the roof of the town and specially reinforce the roof to prevent the actors from stepping on the roof during filming. In order to get the ideal effect, more than 200,000 rounds of ammunition were used for practice, test and actual shooting in the filming of "007: Breaking the Quantum Crisis". Gary Powell, the stunt coordinator, was born in a stunt family. Since 1962, his family has been responsible for all the special effects of James Bond movies. His father, Nochel Powell, and his uncle, Tinny, are special technicians in all films starring Connery and Racinby, while his brother, Greg, is responsible for all the special effects of the films starring Moore and Dalton, while Gary himself is responsible for the films starring pierce brosnan and Craig, including this James Bond film. 007: Breaking the Quantum Crisis has been used in more places than any previous 007 film, including six countries, including Britain, Panama, Chile, Mexico, Italy and Austria. In Cologne, Panama, due to the hot and humid weather, the film crew drank more than 1000 bottles of drinking water every day. In order to shoot the explosion scene in the climax of the film, 12 days, the special effects group of "007: Breaking the Quantum Crisis" exploded 54 times on the famous 007 set.