- The balloon in the film is an inflatable balloon, not a Hot Air Balloon, which has not been available for decades in the UK. Therefore, the crew produced this inflatable balloon separately, with a pilot specially equipped, and the inflatable balloon must pass the flight test like a real airplane before it can be put into use.
- The crew needed to shoot many scenes in the sky, so Felicity Jones went to Germany to participate in special training and training in order to become a pilot flying a balloon.
- The actor was in a balloon at a height of 30 meters. After shooting the first scene, during the landing, the balloon flew towards a bunch of trees. The balloon hits a 20-meter-high tree, and the scene is full. Chaos, fortunately no actor was injured .
- On November 13, 2020, IMAX exclusive poster was released. Some scenes in the IMAX version of "The Aeronauts" will be extended up and down to cover the entire screen, presenting audiences with up to 26% exclusive screen content exclusively.
The Aeronauts behind the scenes gags
2022-01-16 08:01
Extended Reading
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Harmon 2022-03-26 09:01:11
The wiki of this movie said that the actual liftoff in history broke the world record and reached 11,887 meters (38,999 feet), which felt ridiculous. I continued to read Glaisher's wiki and said that it reached 9,500~10,900 meters. Coxwell's The wiki says that it is 10,700~11,300 meters, and one data is higher than the other... But there is a data in the wiki of the two pilots that is relatively consistent, that is, it is mentioned that they both fainted and lost consciousness at around 8800 meters, and the coxwell was turned on before fainting. Deflate the valve, can the balloon continue to rise after the valve is opened? The 10,000-meter+ height statement can only be explained that Coxwell had reached 10,000 meters+ before opening the air valve (and another hypoxia that was more than 1,000 meters high and had been fainting and did not die), and the height of Mount Everest was in the early 8800s. It is already an inhuman environment. The pilots of World War I usually fly at or below 20,000 feet without oxygen supply. The open cockpit of World War II aircraft also needs oxygen supply to 20,000 feet.
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Emmitt 2022-03-27 09:01:18
TIFF2019.09.08 Eddie and Felicity reunite again after The Theory of Everything. You can probably tell what they are talking about by looking at the poster and the title. The story is half-real and half-fictional. It restores the adventure of two hot air balloon travelers more than 100 years ago. The high-altitude part is quite exciting, and the group of butterflies in the clouds is so beautiful. Other than that, the rest of it is just mediocre.
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[last lines]
Amelia Wren: Look up. The sky lies open.
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Amelia Wren: So, you didn't have room for oils, but you did for brandy?
James Glaisher: Well, a scientist is nothing without his equipment.