- For the 37-minute long shot at the beginning of the film, Director Ueda tried to shoot 6 times under the condition of several months of rehearsal, and 4 of them were successful. He used the version of the last shot in the final film .
- Ueda Shinichiro is a fan of horror films and zombie films. His favorite film is "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" in 1974, and he filmed "カメラをstop めるな!" ", he also specially gave the DVD of "Texas Chainsaw Massacre" to the actor Akiyama Yuxi, so that she could refer to the way the heroine escaped and screamed in the film .
- Shinichiro Ueda's inspiration for writing the screenplay came from the troupe's PEACE stage play "GHOST IN THE BOX!" which he watched in 2013. ", Ueda once co-created the film with one of the screenwriters of the stage play, but this plan was interrupted. Since then, ENBU Seminar has pushed the film to restart production with Ueda as the center. After the film was released, the director of the stage play, Ryoichi Wada, stated that the copyright belonged to the troupe and asked to sign the "original work" in the film. Ueda believes that although the film is inspired by stage plays, the script, director and editing are all done by him, which is already a completely different work from stage plays. Therefore, although he signed the stage play director and screenwriter in the film, he did not sign the "original work", but only signed the "original case", that is, only the general framework of the stage play was used, and he believed that the copyright belonged to him .
One Cut of the Dead behind the scenes gags
2022-04-06 08:01
Extended Reading
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Ned 2022-04-06 09:01:07
Yes, what we filmed is fake, we also tell you why the filming is fake, and even tell you that the process is fake. The first shot requires courage, otherwise it will be easy to give up in ten minutes.
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Gage 2022-04-06 08:01:01
It is recommended that you watch it if you have the conditions and the source will be released in the future: a movie that will be included in the history of cult movies/movie fans, and this one can rekindle confidence in Japanese movies. Compared with Yoshida Daihachi's "Kirishima", it expresses the love for movies more thoroughly with zombie movies. Not exactly spoilers.
