"Underwater City" was officially filmed on August 31, 1976, at the office designed by Ken Adam in Pinewood Studios for Soviet generals. On September 15th of the same year, director Louis Gilbert began to direct the filming of Dagangya "Richard Chire". The stunt director Bob Simmons even performed the stunt of head hitting the real glass and flying out of the train car instead of Richard Chir. At the same time, Ernie Day, the director of the second film crew, was shooting a new handmade Lotus sports car in the film in Sardinia, Italy. In order to find a second identical Lotus sports car, the crew even borrowed a special car from Chapman, then chairman of the Lotus Corporation. In addition to completing the sports car scene, the second film crew also filmed the tanker model and the underwater city model in Panama. On the other side of the Atlantic, the first film crew went to Egypt and invited excellent visual effects designers from Hollywood to cooperate with the shooting. But the terrible food in Egypt made the entire crew suffer. The only producer, Kobe, personally cooks pasta for the staff in order to boost morale. Of course, the ingredients have to be airlifted from Cairo to the filming location. Despite the challenges, the filming continued. Ken Adam completed the construction of another huge sceneon the Pine Forest after "Thunder Valley" . Because the set was too large, Ken Adam also lost his confidence in the past, so he invited director Kubrick to see what else the set needed to be improved and perfected. Kubrick provided Ken Adam with advice very low-key. This huge set was officially opened on December 5, 1976, and the opening ceremony was presided over by the former British Prime Minister Sir Wilson
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The Spy Who Loved Me Shooting process
2021-12-08 08:01
Extended Reading
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Harmon 2022-04-23 07:02:06
This set only feels that the funds are burning.
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Brandy 2022-04-22 07:01:27
This one can be said to be the best work of the three generations of Bond in this series. The entertainment of the film is very well done, all kinds of high-tech equipment, all kinds of shooting in the sky and underground water, as well as the villain Da Gangya (which is still called by the audience) who is so powerful that he still appears in the follow-up works. There are a lot of interesting things about the movie. In terms of the story, it still closely follows current events, with the US-Soviet Cold War as the background, the beginning of the chapter beat the audience who were beaten by reality, and let out a sigh of relief on the screen. After that, it was still similar to "007: Russian Love", all parties are designed by the villain, both parties need to cooperate to defeat the enemy, but the heroine (also a Bond girl) as a Soviet agent is really too much of a vase, either waiting to be rescued by Bond, or doing Bond a disservice, some are too submissive Chi, to highlight the power of Bond (similar to the problem of the last Bond Girl). Overall, it's still pretty good if you ignore those deliberately dwarfed content.
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James Bond: ...I said, where's Anya? Your time's running out, Stromberg!
Stromberg: Yours, too, Mr. Bond... and faster than you think.
[shoots an explosive bolt from his "table gun", just missing 007, who then aims his own pistol up the table]
James Bond: You missed, Stromberg. Should've checked your barrel.
[fires back into Stromberg's weapon; the far end of the table explodes in the villain's face, with lethal results]
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James Bond: [Bond, posing as a marine biologist, examines a model of Atlantis] An underwater city. Well, everyone needs to have their dreams.
Stromberg: No dream, Mr. Sterling. Soon a reality.