In order to increase the sense of reality, Spielberg used almost documentary shooting techniques to shoot the first 25 minutes of the film's landing scene. Before shooting, I didn't think about the storyline at all, but used handheld cameras to track the landing soldiers for close shots most of the time. In order to be faithful to the whole story, and to truly reflect the time the story took place, Spielberg collaborated again with the photographer Janusz Kaminski of Schindler's List. Januzz Kaminski specializes the film negatives to lighten the colors to achieve the effect in the film. Another special photography technique in the film is the use of a 90-degree or 45-degree shutter to shoot this landing scene, shooting the thrilling scenes of the actors' uninterrupted movement and bullets flying across.
Saving Private Ryan Shooting technique
2021-10-13 18:32
Extended Reading
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Quincy 2022-04-24 07:01:01
A very classic World War II anti-war film, this film is based on the landing of Normandy on June 6, 1944. It tells the story of a search and rescue team consisting of 8 people on the front line searching for Ryan, who has sacrificed his three brothers in the war, in a hail of bullets. story.
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Malvina 2021-10-20 18:58:29
Those nearly line-drawing depictions of the battle are real and shocking; Lieutenant Miller’s involuntary shaking hands are a portrayal of every soldier who was unable to control his own destiny like a chess piece at that time; the discussion of humanity and ethics on a higher level has actually been It doesn't matter.
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Captain Miller: James Francis Ryan from Iowa?
Private Ryan: Yes sir. How'd you guess that?
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Gen. George C. Marshall: That boy is alive. We are gonna send somebody to find him. And we are gonna get him the Hell... outta there.