- Главная
- Разное
- Дизайн
- Бизнес и предпринимательство
- Аналитика
- Образование
- Развлечения
- Красота и здоровье
- Финансы
- Государство
- Путешествия
- Спорт
- Недвижимость
- Армия
- Графика
- Культурология
- Еда и кулинария
- Лингвистика
- Английский язык
- Астрономия
- Алгебра
- Биология
- География
- Детские презентации
- Информатика
- История
- Литература
- Маркетинг
- Математика
- Медицина
- Менеджмент
- Музыка
- МХК
- Немецкий язык
- ОБЖ
- Обществознание
- Окружающий мир
- Педагогика
- Русский язык
- Технология
- Физика
- Философия
- Химия
- Шаблоны, картинки для презентаций
- Экология
- Экономика
- Юриспруденция
40 Years of Spielberg's Jaws презентация
Содержание
- 10. 40 years of Spielberg's Jaws
- 11. Robert Shaw, Roy Scheider, Steven Spielberg and
- 12. Steven Spielberg If you still have nightmares
- 13. Behind-the-scenes photos from 'Jaws'
- 14. “Richie Helmer touches up the shark.” Boat
- 15. Jaws An underwater view shows the terrifying,
- 16. Kathleen Carroll and Robert Shaw New York
- 17. Roy Scheider Roy Scheider, who plays chief
- 18. Steven Spielberg and his camera crew Steven
- 19. “Panicking on State Beach.” Alves and Spielberg
- 20. Jaws A group of extras are filmed
- 21. Roy Scheider and Richard Dreyfuss Roy Scheider
- 22. Richard Dreyfuss Richard Dryfuss is all smiles
- 23. “Shark mauls Ted Grossman.” Ted Grossman was
- 24. This is a great shot
- 25. In this classic, three determined men fight
- 26. Co-producers Richard Zanuck and David Brown on the water during fiming. Globe archives
- 27. The film used a barely functional shark
- 28. A swimmer, played by Ted Grossman, is
- 29. Richard D. Zanuck produced the record-setting film with David Brown.Universal Studios
- 30. Esteben Spielberg behind the scenes during the making of Jaws. Globe archives
- 31. What is left of the "Orka," the
- 32. Characters Mike Brody and Kathryn Morgan gasp
- 33. Cindy Grover is knocked overboard when a
- 34. Spielberg (centre), producer Richard Zanuck (red shorts)
- 35. Crew filming the famous dolly zoom scene
- 36. The system of hydraulics are revealed under
- 37. Filming in the shallows: A camera crew
- 38. Spielberg takes a call during filming. Photograph: Allstar
- 39. Spielberg and Scheider discuss a scene on
- 40. Star maker: Spielberg talks with actor Roy
- 41. Characters Quint, Chief of Police Brody, and
- 42. “Clay model sculpted by Joe Alves.” These
- 43. “Inside Bob Mattey’s machine shop.” Several sharks’
- 44. Jaws Beast from the deep: A new
- 45. Constructing a shark at Bob Mattey’s machine
- 46. Going for the kill: A camerman follows
- 47. The attack: The platform shark leaps aboard
- 48. Fearsome: Jaws leaps aboard Orca II. ©
- 83. end
- 84. cast
40 years of Spielberg's Jaws
Слайд 11Robert Shaw, Roy Scheider, Steven Spielberg and Richard Dreyfuss
While the movie
"Jaws" kept us on the edge of our seats with fear, behind-the-scenes things didn't look nearly as tense! The stars of the film, Robert Shaw, Roy Scheider, and Richard Dreyfuss share a laugh with Steven Spielberg as he directs them in a scene of a movie on the boat, "Orca."Photo: Universal Studios/Getty Images.
Слайд 12Steven Spielberg
If you still have nightmares about "Jaws," you're not alone
-- but this silly shot might help alleviate them! Steven Spielberg put himself right in the belly of the beast so to speak as he goofed off on set. Spielberg is pictured lounging inside the mouth of the mechanical great white shark, nicknamed "Bruce" in the 1975 movie. AP Photo
Слайд 13Behind-the-scenes photos from 'Jaws'
Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images
Robert Shaw and
Jaws
"You're gonna need a bigger boat," indeed! Robert Shaw, who plays shark hunter Quint, is pictured standing above the massive mechanical shark while shooting a scene of the movie. The filmmakers had difficulty throughout production and went over budget because many of the mechanical sharks kept malfunctioning.
"You're gonna need a bigger boat," indeed! Robert Shaw, who plays shark hunter Quint, is pictured standing above the massive mechanical shark while shooting a scene of the movie. The filmmakers had difficulty throughout production and went over budget because many of the mechanical sharks kept malfunctioning.
Robert Shaw and Jaws
"You're gonna need a bigger boat," indeed! Robert Shaw, who plays shark hunter Quint, is pictured standing above the massive mechanical shark while shooting a scene of the movie. The filmmakers had difficulty throughout production and went over budget because many of the mechanical sharks kept malfunctioning. Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images
Слайд 14“Richie Helmer touches up the shark.”
Boat operator Charlie Blair confirmed to
author Matt Taylor that Bruce’s upkeep was basically a 24-hour job. Bruce’s technical snafus were one of the main reasons for the film’s drastic delays and overwhelming budget. Edith Blake/Courtesy of Moonrise Media
Слайд 15Jaws
An underwater view shows the terrifying, albeit the mechanical, great white
shark from "Jaws." Anonymous/AP Photo
Слайд 16Kathleen Carroll and Robert Shaw
New York Daily News reporter Kathleen Carroll
got an on-set interview with Robert Shaw during the filming of "Jaws." In her interview from June 21, 197 she wrote, "Spielberg had paced the film beautifully so that one is always on edge, tensed for those scary moments that turn out to be false alarms (a black fin, in the water, for instance, that is eventually exposed as a bathing cap), and left somehow totally unprepared for the real shocks." Louis Goldman/New York Daily News
Слайд 17Roy Scheider
Roy Scheider, who plays chief Martin Brody, stands on top
of the boat, "Orca," while crew members get ready to film a scene of "Jaws."Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images
Слайд 18Steven Spielberg and his camera crew
Steven Spielberg wasn't afraid to get
his hand dirty -- or wet,rather -- when filming his 1975 blockbuster, "Jaws." He is pictured here with his camera crew braving the waters in Martha’s Vineyard to shoot a scene from his film. Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images
Слайд 19“Panicking on State Beach.”
Alves and Spielberg avoided using the color red
throughout the film as much as possible, since they wanted the bloody attack scenes to stand out and be a bigger shock for audiences. It worked — especially during this scene, which was shot with blood still in the water. Lee Fierro played the mother of the boy on the raft who gets devoured. She told author Matt Taylor, “They filmed the attack shots the same day they filmed the parents running down to the edge of the water, so that there would actually be blood floating around as everybody gathered their children.” The Vineyard’s tourist season was set to kick off near the end of filming, so getting the crowd scenes shot in time was crucial. Jackie Baer/Courtesy of Moonrise Media
Слайд 20Jaws
A group of extras are filmed running out of the ocean
in a panic during a shark attack scene in "Jaws." Archive Photos/Getty Images
Слайд 21Roy Scheider and Richard Dreyfuss
Roy Scheider and Richard Dreyfuss are pictured
next to a hanging shark carcass while shooting a scene of "Jaws." AP Photo
Слайд 22Richard Dreyfuss
Richard Dryfuss is all smiles on the set of "Jaws"
as he straps on scuba gear and stands in a cage in the water. Something tells us that his character, marine biologist Matt Hooper, would not have found the same scenario quite as amusing! Archive Photos/Getty Images
Слайд 23“Shark mauls Ted Grossman.”
Ted Grossman was a professional stuntman who coordinated
Jaws’ death-defying scenes. He’s credited as “estuary victim,” since he’s the guy whose leg was torn off and seen sinking in the lagoon. Grossman’s other glamorous duties included fetching a dead, 900-pound shark for filming. Edith Blake/Courtesy of Moonrise Media
Слайд 25In this classic, three determined men fight to destroy a killer
shark that's prowling the waters off Amity Island.
Globe Staff
Globe Staff
Слайд 27The film used a barely functional shark in Cow Bay during
the filming on Martha's Vineyard.
Moonies Media
Слайд 28A swimmer, played by Ted Grossman, is attacked by a killer
shark within view of children as a companion tries to save him.
Universal Pictures
Слайд 31What is left of the "Orka," the boat featured in the
filming of Jaws, lies rotting on the shore of Menemsha Creek. Owned by Lynn Murphy, the boat has been picked apart by souvineer scavengers over the years. Several "Orkas" were used in the filming of the movie, but only one remains on the island. This one was used in the sinking scene where Quint was eaten by the shark.
Greene, Bill Globe Staff
Слайд 32Characters Mike Brody and Kathryn Morgan gasp for air while searching
underwater for the killer shark.
Globe archives
Слайд 33Cindy Grover is knocked overboard when a great white attacks and
frantically tries to swin to shore.
Globe archives
Слайд 34Spielberg (centre), producer Richard Zanuck (red shorts) and actor Roy Scheider
(at rear) soak up the sun and ride the waves in between takes.
Photograph: Ronal Grant Archive
Photograph: Ronal Grant Archive
Слайд 35Crew filming the famous dolly zoom scene with Roy Scheider (sitting
on the right of picture).
Photograph: LFI
Photograph: LFI
Слайд 36The system of hydraulics are revealed under the mechanical shark as
it is hoisted from the water.
Photograph: Allstar
Photograph: Allstar
Слайд 37Filming in the shallows: A camera crew film a bathing scene.
© 1974 Jackie Baer /Courtesy of Moonrise Media From the book JAWS: Memories From Martha's Vineyard
Слайд 40Star maker: Spielberg talks with actor Roy Schneider (Chief Brody) and
Lorraine Gary (Ellen Brody) on set. © 1974 Jackie Baer /Courtesy of Moonrise Media From the book JAWS: Memories From Martha's Vineyard
Слайд 41Characters Quint, Chief of Police Brody, and Matt Hooper try to
wrangle the shark.
Globe archives
Слайд 42“Clay model sculpted by Joe Alves.”
These clay models of Bruce were
the template for Mattey’s mechanical construction. Alves explained to Taylor:
“We had to decide how big the shark was going to be, so I started by drawing a 20-foot shark, then a 30-foot shark. The 30-foot shark seemed too big, and the 20-foot shark seemed too small. I had originally wanted to make the proportions of a twelve-and-a-half footer, then double the size. That’s how I wound up with 25 feet, which was credible.” Joe Alves/Courtesy of Moonrise Media
“We had to decide how big the shark was going to be, so I started by drawing a 20-foot shark, then a 30-foot shark. The 30-foot shark seemed too big, and the 20-foot shark seemed too small. I had originally wanted to make the proportions of a twelve-and-a-half footer, then double the size. That’s how I wound up with 25 feet, which was credible.” Joe Alves/Courtesy of Moonrise Media
Слайд 43“Inside Bob Mattey’s machine shop.”
Several sharks’ jaws were loaned to the
crew by San Francisco’s Steinhart Aquarium. They were essential in creating realistic and terrifying details. oe Alves/Courtesy of Moonrise Media
Слайд 44Jaws Beast from the deep: A new Jaws platform shark created
for the underwater cage sequence is prepared for action in MGM’s studio tank. © 1974 Cal Acord /Courtesy of Moonrise Media From the book JAWS: Memories From Martha's
Слайд 45Constructing a shark at Bob Mattey’s machine ship in Sundland, California.
© 1974 Joe Alves /Courtesy of Media From the book JAWS: Memories From Martha's Vineyard
Moonrise
Moonrise
Слайд 46Going for the kill: A camerman follows Jaws as the shark
heads towards Orca II. © 1974 Cal Acord /Courtesy of Moonrise Media From the book JAWS: Memories From Martha's Vineyard
Слайд 47The attack: The platform shark leaps aboard Orca II The attack:
Jaws leaps aboard Orca II. © 1974 Cal Acord /Courtesy of Moonrise Media From the book JAWS: Memories From Martha's Vineyard
Слайд 48Fearsome: Jaws leaps aboard Orca II. © 1974 Cal Acord /Courtesy
of Moonrise Media From the book JAWS: Memories From Martha's Vineyard
Слайд 84cast
40 years of Spielberg's Jaws
images and text credit www.
filmconnoisseur.blogspot.com.
www.nydailynews.com
www.theguardian.com
Music Jaws Music, John Williams created olga.e. thanks for watching
images and text credit www.
filmconnoisseur.blogspot.com.
www.nydailynews.com
www.theguardian.com
Music Jaws Music, John Williams created olga.e. thanks for watching
