Perhaps "Gravity" was just too realistic for some viewers. In a press conference in Mexico City, director Alfonso Cuaron was fielding questions about his new blockbuster space thriller when he got an unusual question from one of the reports. Carlos "El Capi" Perez, a field reporter for the comedy talk show "Deberian Estar Trabajando (You Should be Working)" asked the director what it was like to film in outer space. "I think that all of us who love cinema, film professional, those of us who perhaps make movies have the same doubt," Perez started, according to the Huffington Post. What were the technical and physical difficulties of filming in space?" "Perhaps we all have the same question, isn't that right colleagues?" he continued. "Was it very difficult? Was it complicated to shoot in space? Did the cameramen get dizzy? I don't know." Cuaron was momentarily stunned, but soon came back with a facetious answer. "We yeah, we took some camera in the Soyuz Russian missions. We were there for three and a half months, right? Three and a half months in space," he said. As the audience began to laugh, Cuaron continued. "I did get very dizzy in the training." Perez later tweeted "Forgive me Twitter for being a professional committed to information. Don't tell me I was the only one who had that doubt."
ROBERT TEEL PRODUCTIONS ENTERTAINMENT NEWS
Sunday, October 20, 2013
Reporter asks 'Gravity' director Alfonso Cuaron what it was like shooting film in space - NY Daily News
Perhaps "Gravity" was just too realistic for some viewers. In a press conference in Mexico City, director Alfonso Cuaron was fielding questions about his new blockbuster space thriller when he got an unusual question from one of the reports. Carlos "El Capi" Perez, a field reporter for the comedy talk show "Deberian Estar Trabajando (You Should be Working)" asked the director what it was like to film in outer space. "I think that all of us who love cinema, film professional, those of us who perhaps make movies have the same doubt," Perez started, according to the Huffington Post. What were the technical and physical difficulties of filming in space?" "Perhaps we all have the same question, isn't that right colleagues?" he continued. "Was it very difficult? Was it complicated to shoot in space? Did the cameramen get dizzy? I don't know." Cuaron was momentarily stunned, but soon came back with a facetious answer. "We yeah, we took some camera in the Soyuz Russian missions. We were there for three and a half months, right? Three and a half months in space," he said. As the audience began to laugh, Cuaron continued. "I did get very dizzy in the training." Perez later tweeted "Forgive me Twitter for being a professional committed to information. Don't tell me I was the only one who had that doubt."
Perhaps "Gravity" was just too realistic for some viewers. In a press conference in Mexico City, director Alfonso Cuaron was fielding questions about his new blockbuster space thriller when he got an unusual question from one of the reports. Carlos "El Capi" Perez, a field reporter for the comedy talk show "Deberian Estar Trabajando (You Should be Working)" asked the director what it was like to film in outer space. "I think that all of us who love cinema, film professional, those of us who perhaps make movies have the same doubt," Perez started, according to the Huffington Post. What were the technical and physical difficulties of filming in space?" "Perhaps we all have the same question, isn't that right colleagues?" he continued. "Was it very difficult? Was it complicated to shoot in space? Did the cameramen get dizzy? I don't know." Cuaron was momentarily stunned, but soon came back with a facetious answer. "We yeah, we took some camera in the Soyuz Russian missions. We were there for three and a half months, right? Three and a half months in space," he said. As the audience began to laugh, Cuaron continued. "I did get very dizzy in the training." Perez later tweeted "Forgive me Twitter for being a professional committed to information. Don't tell me I was the only one who had that doubt."
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Paradox
Spider
Smart Car v. Lamborghini
Panic Attack
Carrie
Nancy
No comments:
Post a Comment