Nearly one-third of the plot in the movie is concentrated in the decoding room of Bletchley Park, but in reality, most of the Bletchley Park scenes are shot in the green shed, and Turing and The part of his colleagues drinking and socializing was actually filmed in the bar of the real Bletchley Park. Because that beer hut is one of the most difficult scenes to recover, it is also the only place where the crew can finally enter Bletchley Park to complete the filming. The scenes of Turing's childhood in the movie were shot at the Sherborne School where Turing attended. But during the filming, the screenwriter Moore was a bit chilly: when he walked into the auditorium, he saw the black and white portraits of the children in the 1990s hanging on the wall, and then saw Turing and Christopher Morcom. Those pictures gave people a gloomy feeling.
The Imitation Game shooting process
2021-10-18 09:27
Extended Reading
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Creola 2022-04-24 07:01:02
Although I know Turing, the father of computers, I really don't know his life! After learning about it through the film, I really feel sad for the male protagonist. No matter how great the invention and the contribution to the society, it can't match the indifference of the people! A thought provoking story!
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Tyreek 2022-03-23 09:01:15
At the end, type one line after another to state historical facts. This has become a standard feature of Chong'ao biopics, allowing you to confuse history with the film itself, and be both in awe. In fact, this is the kidnapping of spring wind and rain. Movies that eulogize history have a lot to do with the people who made history? I give Turing five stars for his awesome contribution, and three stars for the film that is 100,000 blocks away from "Beautiful Mind".
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Alan Turing: [after telling the story] Now you decide: Am I a machine? Am I a human? Am I a war hero? Or am I a criminal?
Detective Robert Nock: I can't judge you.
Alan Turing: Well, then. You were of no help to me at all.
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Alan Turing: Of course machines can't think as people do. A machine is different from a person. Hence, they think differently. The interesting question is, just because something, uh... thinks differently from you, does that mean it's not thinking? Well, we allow for humans to have such divergences from one another. You like strawberries, I hate ice-skating, you cry at sad films, I am allergic to pollen. What is the point of... different tastes, different... preferences, if not, to say that our brains work differently, that we think differently? And if we can say that about one another, then why can't we say the same thing for brains... built of copper and wire, steel?