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PINK FLOYD THE WALL
Xорошee http://alanparker.com/film/pink-floyd-the-wall/making/ автобиографические заметки Алана Паркера (который как раз только что помер, мир ему) о том, как ему привелось снимать фильм The Wall. Он не хотел и ужасно мучался. Eventually MGM's David Begelman - with whom I'd made Midnight Express, Fame and Shoot The Moon - shook on a deal. He said, "Alan, I don't understand this movie. No one in this company understands this movie. Even my 19-year-old son doesn't understand this movie and he's a big Pink Floyd fan. Are you sure you can pull this off?" "Quite sure," was my answer. "Don't worry, we won't let you down, David. You know we're very responsible - we always treat other people's money as if it's our own."
I bit my lip as I uttered the last dumb line. Begelman had famously embezzled money from Columbia before landing the top MGM job and was therefore familiar with treating other people's money as if it was his own. He was also a compulsive gambler - regularly losing $100,000 dollars at his weekly Hollywood card school. It's not surprising that he was the only one in Hollywood mad enough to take a punt on us.
Roger was a formidable challenge. His personality and grasp of the material were intimidating for anyone who dared to creatively purloin it. But even Roger wanted me to direct, wary as he was of my 'final cut'. We were both obdurate to a fault. Or as my longtime producer Alan Marshall eloquently put it: "Two egotistical, opinionated fuck-pigs who think they run the show when in actual fact it's everyone else who does the work".
Then we moved on to what we feared would be our most difficult shoot: the Nuremberg-style rally we'd conceived for In The Flesh. Location-wise, we'd settled for the reality of the Royal Horticultural Halls in Westminster, with a specially built stage and a thousand flags bearing Scarfe's crossed hammer symbol. Our problem was the skinheads. How could we make them behave in a civilized and safe manner? Stop them from being bored; stop them from kicking everybody's heads in?
The toughest section of the skinhead crowd was a group called the Tilbury Skins from South East London. We had partially diffused the threat of real violence by elevating this group to a more prestigious position in the film as Pink's 'Hammer Guard' and we were going to use this bunch of mostly amiable loonies as the nucleus of the violence that was to follow. Our stunt co-ordinator had been working with the skins for a month previously at Pinewood, showing them the rudiments of film stunting and the way to kick someone in the face without breaking their nose and jaw.
Кто не видел, вот куски из фильма https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L3M0uTIt3zA The Trial https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YR5ApYxkU-U Another Brick In The Wall https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ARXKvVeVtXg Empty Spaces https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9s5zcXccNMY Run Like Hell & Waiting For the Worms https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XeDrx7Jxk1g In the Flesh
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