A short tour of the movie location~

Effie 2021-10-19 09:52:44

I rushed to a British premiere, and I burst into tears. . . By the way, I found all kinds of familiar scenes. . . Um. . . This is not a film review, nor is it going to follow the protagonist’s life trajectory, just because I like the film, and happened to have been to several main filming locations, so this is a tip for those who are interested in it.# That’s right, it’s so simple fudanqian# (slightly revealed, be careful) The feeling of the movie itself is based on the previous related homework and biographical reading. It can be said that the adaptation of the story is quite successful, and the script has also been Known as one of the best unfilmed scripts, of course the actors' acting skills (well, Sherlock himself is also a highlight), the soundtrack, the pictures and the scenery are also indispensable. Here I will only briefly introduce a few that appear in the film. Main filming locations and visiting tips: Alan Turing was born in Paddington, Greater London in 1912 . Dinton, it feels good), where is Paddington in London? Just in the city of Westminster (a district in London), St. Mary’s Hospital, Hyde Park, Kensington Palace are all nearby . In short, it’s the city center~ If you are interested in London, you can pass by, but Hyde Park You can visit the Science Museum not far away. It is said that there is an Ingmar encoder (like the typewriter in the movie) that Turing used to use. When he was fourteen years old (1926), he transferred to the Sherborne boarding boys' school in Dorset (Dorset) in the south of England . With accent, this county is also quite beautiful. You can visit it when you have time. Nearby Southampton, Bath or the seaside also have more famous scenic spots to visit. This part is said to have a scene, but I didn't see it. By the age of eighteen (1931) #不问我how算的#Go to Cambridge King to learnThe college is studying mathematics (it's like a casual entry in Cambridge). This is also the main scene in the movie reviewing the sweet and sad teenage campus life. Almost all corridors, classrooms, offices, and lawn scenes in the teenage years in the movie were shot here. Cambridge is about forty minutes away from London by train. In addition to special events or open days, King’s College needs separate tickets (a few fat guys), but it’s worth it. There is a stone carved with Xu Zhimo’s Cambridge, a very spectacular king. The collegiate church is a large lawn that can only be stepped on by an academician (four years later because of his research paper, he was named an academician fellow. You can step on the lawn casually, but I don’t know how to explain it)... But I have noticed that there are actually some corridors in it. The scene with the bridge seems to be taken at St John's College next door. The bridge at this college is a bit more beautiful than that at King's College. In short, when I arrived in Cambridge, the colleges, museums, markets, and bookstores were full of accents and magnificent. Just like filming a cross-play in a British costume drama film and television city, you can sit on the large lawn outside the college when you have time. Turing and The good friends made their love under the tree here (big mistake). After graduating from Cambridge, he went to Princeton to get a Ph.D., and then returned to Cambridge, until Britain declared war on Germany in 1939. It appears many times in the film that he departs from the King's Cross train station in London (is it because the Cambridge train station is too small to selectively ignore?), after many maintenance and renewal of the Fork King train station, except for the transportation hub It is already an important attraction in London. The Harry Potter platform 9 and 3/4 is also here. The British Library is next to it. Don’t miss it when you pass by~ The train came to Bletchley Park empty. (Bletchley Park), Also called Radio X, this is the main location of the film, because in the years of deciphering the code, Turing’s work and life have basically been here, and the huge Turing machine was also invented here. It used to be a private house, used as a working base for decrypting codes during the war. Now it is a museum open to the public. It is between Oxford and Cambridge and not far from London. You can go there by train or bus, although it is not far, but It's at least more than sixty kilometers. Turing occasionally runs from here to London for meetings. Who makes him a professional long-distance runner (knee is broken). The entrance fee to this museum is about fifteen fat people. The entire park is relatively large. It takes at least two or three hours to complete the tour (not very careful). There are warehouses where Turing and his colleagues work together in the movie, and Turing. The gorgeous office where I met the commander, and the restored rooms and scenes. That big cute Turing machine is also available here, but it has to be charged separately (cheating). There are restaurants and lawns in the park, which are suitable for traveling with a group of people on weekends. It’s just that Turing’s status as a central leader in the film seems to be incomprehensible here. His information and photos are basically in parallel with other experts. In short, this is an extraordinary Turing theme park, whether you are a Turing fan or an apple fan, you can go and worship. After the war (1945), Turing lived in London for a while, then moved to Cambridge, and then moved to Manchester , resulting in the traces of Turing everywhere in Manchester, Turing Road, Turing Bridge, Turing Building at the University of Manchester, As well as the Turing statue in the central park, Manchester University, the canal and the Manchester gay district are all nearby. It can be said that this is also the place with the most Turing traces in the UK. It is also in Manchester. His apartment was used by his partner and his The accomplice theft was the scene at the beginning of the movie. Turing did not defend, and only then did he have the story line to look back at the past during the interrogation. In short, the real Turing fans must not miss Manchester. They thought that there were only footballs and children's shoes. Finally, on June 8, 1954, his body was found in bed because he was eating apples containing cyanide. The police thought he committed suicide, but his mother didn't think so. His body was cremated four days later, and then his dad was scattered on the spot in the crematorium, and finally. This crematorium is still working #咦#, called Woking (Woking) Crematorium, in Surrey County, southwest of London, you can go exploring, if you are a fan of the brain. (Mom, how can this paragraph be written inferior to Google Translate) As for the other places in the film, either because they have not appeared in the film for a long time, or because they are part of the interior, I don’t understand it. Please add it to those who know it. , In addition, this article has been carefully checked, if there are any bugs, please correct them~ I really want to know where the scene of his running was shot, the long slope and lawn are so comfortable~ I will add more thoughts above.

View more about The Imitation Game reviews

Extended Reading
  • Aryanna 2022-04-24 07:01:02

    The three time and space are mixed and edited, but there is no ambiguity. The layers are progressive, and the light of civilization seeps out little by little from that iron age with shackles. Whether it's Turing's contribution to technology or the story behind his gay identity, it's full of inspiration. Thanks to this "weirdo" who has never been treated well by the world.

  • Bethany 2021-10-20 18:59:20

    The fact that the father of computers is the foundation is believed to collapse the three views of many IT men.

The Imitation Game quotes

  • Stewart Menzies: Burn everything.

    Hugh Alexander: Burn? Why?

    Stewart Menzies: You were told when you started this was a Top Secret program. Did you think we were joking?

    Hugh Alexander: But the war is over.

    Stewart Menzies: *This* war is. But there'Il be others.

    Alan Turing: And we know how to break a code that everybody else believes is unbreakable.

    Stewart Menzies: Precisely. Tear it down, light it up. Sweep away the ashes. None of you have ever met before. None of you have ever even heard the word "Enigma." Have a safe trip home.

    Stewart Menzies: [as they rise to go] Behave. With a bit of luck, you'll never have to see me or one another again for the rest of your lives...

  • Headmaster: [grilling young Alan about note-passing] You and your friend solve maths problems during maths class because the maths class is too dull?