Director Michael Mann and Dp Erik Messerschmidt needed a bunch of cinema cameras to be attached to very fast cars. Hence, they have decided to use a combination of Red Komodo and a prototype version of the Sony Venice 2 Rialto 2 Extension System, to deliver these fast-epic shots from the racing tracks straight to the big screen.
The cameras and lenses behind Ferrari Ferrari: Directed by Mann, filmed by Messerschmidt
Ferrari is a 2023 American biographical sports drama film directed by Michael Mann. The film follows the personal and professional struggles of Enzo Ferrari, the Italian founder of the car manufacturer Ferrari during the summer of 1957. The film was originally set to premiere on the streaming service Showtime, but it was eventually released in the United States theatrically on December 25, 2023, by Neon. Principal photography led by Dp Erik Messerschmidt, began on August 2022 in Modena. Filming occurred also in Brescia in early October.
The cameras and lenses behind Ferrari Ferrari: Directed by Mann, filmed by Messerschmidt
Ferrari is a 2023 American biographical sports drama film directed by Michael Mann. The film follows the personal and professional struggles of Enzo Ferrari, the Italian founder of the car manufacturer Ferrari during the summer of 1957. The film was originally set to premiere on the streaming service Showtime, but it was eventually released in the United States theatrically on December 25, 2023, by Neon. Principal photography led by Dp Erik Messerschmidt, began on August 2022 in Modena. Filming occurred also in Brescia in early October.
- 1/17/2024
- by Yossy Mendelovich
- YMCinema
No, this is not the first Red Komodo (“Grossman Gold”), but a new ultra-high-speed camera from Vision Research titled C321 Air. This camera is capable of shooting 1,500 frames per second at a resolution of Full-hd, and it’s designed for the toughest airborne testing environment.
Phantom Miro C321 Air. Picture: Vision Research Phantom Miro C321 Air
Vision Research has introduced its most rugged ultra-high-speed camera – Phantom Miro C321 Air. The C321 Air leverages years of rugged application use in auto crash testing, where every test is critical. It’s designed to withstand harsh environments and repeatedly delivers high-quality images, dedicated to airborne applications. The C321 Air is a compact camera with a Micro-Four-Thirds-sized Cmos sensor that reaches 1,490 Fps at full 1920 x 1080 resolution and higher frame rates at reduced resolutions. While many airborne tests require lower frame rates such as 500fps, higher frame rates give enhanced capability, allowing for more diverse and detailed testing.
Phantom Miro C321 Air. Picture: Vision Research Phantom Miro C321 Air
Vision Research has introduced its most rugged ultra-high-speed camera – Phantom Miro C321 Air. The C321 Air leverages years of rugged application use in auto crash testing, where every test is critical. It’s designed to withstand harsh environments and repeatedly delivers high-quality images, dedicated to airborne applications. The C321 Air is a compact camera with a Micro-Four-Thirds-sized Cmos sensor that reaches 1,490 Fps at full 1920 x 1080 resolution and higher frame rates at reduced resolutions. While many airborne tests require lower frame rates such as 500fps, higher frame rates give enhanced capability, allowing for more diverse and detailed testing.
- 1/16/2024
- by Yossy Mendelovich
- YMCinema
Stars: Tori Griffith, Tomoki Kimura, Derek Mears, Damian Toofeek Raven, Joey Iwanaga, Matt Standley, Shelby Lee Parks, Stefanie Estes | Written and Directed by Kurando Mitsutake
Lion-Girl was written and directed by Kurando Mitsutake based on characters created by famed manga author and artist Go-Nagai who also created Devilman, Cutie Honey and Mazinger Z among others and produced by Toei Video. If that sounds like a recipe for a whole lot of weirdness, then you’re right.
The film opens in a Tokyo bathhouse with several nude people staring at a young woman named Botan. After, she refuses to be scared by their threats, they begin to transform. They sprout horns and fangs, their faces become brightly coloured kabuki masks as they snarl in anger. A glowing tattoo appears on her back as she turns to face them.
At which point Lion-Girl goes into exposition mode as the viewer learns how...
Lion-Girl was written and directed by Kurando Mitsutake based on characters created by famed manga author and artist Go-Nagai who also created Devilman, Cutie Honey and Mazinger Z among others and produced by Toei Video. If that sounds like a recipe for a whole lot of weirdness, then you’re right.
The film opens in a Tokyo bathhouse with several nude people staring at a young woman named Botan. After, she refuses to be scared by their threats, they begin to transform. They sprout horns and fangs, their faces become brightly coloured kabuki masks as they snarl in anger. A glowing tattoo appears on her back as she turns to face them.
At which point Lion-Girl goes into exposition mode as the viewer learns how...
- 11/8/2023
- by Jim Morazzini
- Nerdly
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.