Interview jonathan brown.
It would be worth it, at the very least, to ask what he thought of the song “Jungle Book”. After all, for those of us living in the real world, it’s quite true, when you’re stuck in a movie with another, the “Jungle Book” episode is probably one of the most famous from a particular era.
But that’s only half the story!
The song itself was great, but the scene in which it was directed? Well, no. The scenes where the camera moves around are nothing like you’d expect when it 더킹카지노comes to a musical.
“In the jungle we have everything,” notes director Mark Boal, who helmed the film along with Steven Spielberg, for a new feature called It (2012). “It’s basically an adventure story, so we wanted to be real with all the action, with all the sto카지노 사이트ry beats, with all the little details. And because of that, the actors, the actors’ faces just got bigger.”
“It’s true,” adds Brown, as he takes in Boal’s statement. “And I don’t think anybody would disagree with that. But the camera really took care of the story.”
But what happens to that camera?
“My agent told me I’ve got to stop it,” says the actor, who, like Brown, says he doesn’t watch a lot of music when shooting.
“We just got a job to do with David [Fitzgerald]‘s production company, and that’s it,” laughs Brown. “I don’t even look at the music on the film. I just look at a couple of guys on a big screen behind me doing something in the forest, and that’s it. They’re working on a real action movie with a camera that’s so far removed from reality you can’t even see it.”
So how much realness was there in the jungle scenes?
“It took us about 30 minutes of editing to make sure we didn’t make any of it seem like we were editing anything,” says Brown.
“I’ve never been in a situation in which I was so happy to be on set and then suddenly get a phone call saying ‘You’ve got to stay in the jungle’ because I just felt like a dead man doing nothing. I was so scared.”
There are plenty of other shots, of course. They used to make a poi바카라nt of giving us an entire scene, before the music starte
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