Like Reeves» own directorial debut, the martial arts flick Man Of Tai Chi, Wick is in part a showcase
for practical stunt work, albeit one made with a bit more flash.
Not exact matches
A new featurette
for the film has arrived, showcasing the film's focus on
practical effects and live
stunts and Michael Fassbender
stunt doubles doing parkour across ancient cities.
It's impressive because we learn about the details as we go and also because it features some worthwhile
stunt and effects work (Director Wes Ball, returning
for his third go with the series, effectively blurs the lines between
practical stunts and digital effects here).
Obviously, The Death Cure is no Mad Max: Fury Road, but seeing a car / train chase / heist sequence utilizing
practical cars and real
stunts is a worthwhile viewing experience
for a film like this.
Maybe it has little to do with nostalgia, but not
for those movies per se but
for practical effects and
for the art of the
stunt man.
What's it like trying to maintain the quality of the Marvel Studios empire, come up with a sensible and
practical attire
for the Dora Milaje and the trouble with finding hundreds of black
stunt people?