“ I'll see you on the beach! &#Little known fact about Saving Private Ryan

Saving Private Ryan, released in 1998, is an epic war movie directed by Steven Spielberg, which began with the invasion of Normandy during World War II. Next came Tom Hanks and his army captain, who were assigned to rescue a soldier, James Ryan, from behind. The film is well received for its plot, surrealism and insistence on authenticity. It has been nominated for 11 Oscars, including best director, best film clip, best sound and best effect clip. Curious about what happened behind the scenes? Just look at it! You won't believe who was appointed Sergeant Howard in the first place! It's no secret that Steven Spielberg, the director of DreamWorks, is his master craftsman and a real artist. Therefore, when shooting Saving Private Ryan, he chose to increase the color saturation of the film by 60% to achieve artistic purpose. However, when the film was later shown on American satellite TV providers DirecTV and dish, most cable TV providers violated Spielberg's intention to re enhance the color of the film. They did so because, at the beginning of the film, their customer service center received thousands of complaints about the color of the film. The problem of India is famous for its surrealism of violence, which makes many people recoil. That's what happened in India, where the censorship Council stopped the film from being seen, saying it was too violent. They only allowed Spielberg to make the film in India, but he refused and decided not to release it in India. However, after India's interior minister saw the film in person, he liked it so much that he ordered the release of the uncut version. It's a coincidence with Matt Damon. Fortunately for Matt Damon, Robin Williams introduced him to Steven Spielberg during the rehearsal of their movie good hunter. Just two weeks later, Spielberg and Damon talked about Saving Private Ryan. Steven Spielberg finally chose Matt Damon as private actor James Ryan because he wanted to find a relatively unknown actor. Unfortunately, on the contrary, Matt Damon became a movie star overnight for his performance in "good hunting", which was released shortly before saving Private Ryan. Start to 11! As a director, Spielberg has a necessary requirement, that is, when his film is released in the cinema, he must start it. He worries that all his work on developing the perfect sound for the movie will be wasted, even if it's a little too low. As a result, he insisted that all theaters showing the film raise the volume as much as possible. This makes the fierce fighting scene will be harsh and loud uncomfortable, completely immersed in the audience's scene. Billy Bob Thornton missed his chance. In the end, he turned down the job because he didn't want to shoot ocean scenes on Omaha beach because he was afraid of water, or water. Surprisingly, in this iconic film, he didn't seem so frustrated that he missed the show because his career was safe at that point. Finally, given Tom Sizemore's impressive work in this position, no one is complaining. Can you guess how much it costs to shoot the scent of Omaha beach? It's very difficult for veterans to watch this movie, which depends on their experiences. As a result, the realism of movies and battle scenes has become the fuse for many veterans who have experienced the battle in person. To learn about veterans' experiences after watching movies, the Department of Veterans Affairs has set up a special 800 number so that veterans of all wars can talk to people when they need to. They set up a complete fictional city for the climax of the film. In fact, the scene of the dream factory happened in the bombed French city was not filmed in France, but outside London. Although they can be used like orador, Spielberg knows that filming in a real city destroyed during World War II will be a nightmare and totally unsafe. So they built the fictional French city of Ramer on a closed World War II air base. The building took four months to build, using tons of actual rubble, which had to be transported in. The scene of Omaha Beach is free for all people. The scene of the dream factory of the dream factory took four weeks to shoot. There is no real direction. During these four weeks, the actors and crew have been wet, sandy, exhausted scene of intense body.

the forward movement from the boat to the beach was filmed step by step. Spielberg even loves that all battles have no storyboards, which means they have no real direction. The great Tom Hanks, who plays captain John H. Miller, conceals his personal life from the soldiers under his command and makes him a mysterious figure. However, there was a scene where he did leak some information about his pre war life. At the scene, he explained that he was a simple school teacher, which his people could not believe. Although Miller's monologue is actually much longer in the script, Hanks doesn't think his character will reveal so much about himself. So he suggested that Spielberg shorten it, and Spielberg agreed. The Omaha Beach Scene cost a lot of money, considering all the stunts, the number of additional shots used, and the incredible scenesSize, it's no surprise that the cost of making this film is staggering. Overall, it costs an estimated $11 million to shoot, involving more than 1000 extras, many of whom are members of the Irish Army Reserve. Of the 1000 extras, about 20 to 30 were prosthetic amputees to simulate soldiers losing body parts. Simple, but effective.

view the real story the movie is based on! Steven Spielberg thinks that he has created a new shooting technology. If you notice that the camera vibrates when there is an explosion nearby, please know that it is completely intentional. To achieve this effect, Spielberg installed drills on the side of the camera that would turn on when vibration was needed. However, during the shooting, one of his team members informed him that a vibrating lens was designed for this kind of lens. Spielberg was sad to hear that because he thought he had invented a new technology. A military historian needs a break during a private screening. Photo of

Before the film was released, a special screening was held for the distinguished military historian and writer Stephen Ambrose. However, 20 minutes after the start of the film, he asked to stop showing so that he could calm down because the violence at the beginning was graphic. He went out of the screening hall to breathe, returned to his seat a few minutes later, and watched the film until the end. Spielberg was praised for his realism, in order to let people see its true face. That's what actor James Duhan did in Star Trek. In the war, Doohan lost his right middle finger and hurt his leg. On June 6, 1944, when German troops invaded Juno Beach, he was there, leading the attack. He personally praised Spielberg for showing the horror of war. While Tom Seymour is fighting drug addiction, Tom Seymour is fighting drug addiction. Although Spielberg wanted him to play in the film, he had no choice but to give him an ultimatum. He threatened to fire him unless he had a daily blood test. According to Sizemore, Spielberg threatened, "he'll fire me on the spot and film the 58 days I've re worked with others." According to a real story,

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although many people believe that the film is about the Sullivan brothers, this is not the case. In fact, it's actually about the Nilan brothers, the four brothers who served in the U.S. military during World War II. Three brothers, Robert, Preston and Edward, were suspected of being killed in the operation. This led their brother Frederick to be ordered back to the United States so that their family would not lose all their sons. Edward was found alive after escaping from a Japanese POW camp in Burma. An example of the authenticity of

DreamWorks DreamWorks Spielberg included a small detail at the beginning of the film, which showed his sincere devotion to the authenticity. After the soldiers passed the beach, two American soldiers shot and killed two surrendering soldiers who looked like Germans cruelly. However, although most of the audience think they are German, they actually speak Czech. They begged: "please don't shoot me, I'm not German, I'm Czech, I didn't kill, I'm Czech! "This is historically accurate because German forces forced Czech and Polish citizens to join the army after invading their countries. In a touching story at the end of the film, the characters of Tom Hanks and Matt Damon are close to each other as they wait for the battle to come. In that conversation, Private Ryan tells the story of watching his brother in a barn, where there is an ugly girl. This speech is absolutely random. It sounds like Ryan is talking nonsense, but it should describe his relationship with his brother. What most people don't know is that it's all improvised by Damon. Spielberg loved it so much that he put it in the movie. For some actors, the preparation before shooting is very rough. In order to enter the military state of the film, the actors received intense physical training and a form of military training camp. There, they were forced to camp in a wet environment and could only call each other by their own names. One of the characters, however, does not have to go through this harsh training and boot camp, which is Matt Damon. Spielberg specifically separated him from the group, so he felt isolated when he first met them, and they resented him because he didn't have to experience what they did. In many cases, the actors will learn from the past experience, or integrate their personal life into the role to let the emotional energy flow. Actor Edward burns, who plays private Richard Reuben, did so when shooting a particular scene.

when Reiben is in charge of screening a large number of dogs for Ryan, he will name his best friend in real life. As can be seen from the expression on Burns's face, this provides personal contact with the scene. The photography of this film is made in imitation of the old war scenes. This is to make the film look as real and historical as possible. Spielberg and cinematographer Janus Kaminsky have imitated the appearance of this film, which is based on the real war newsreels. They even modified the lens used in the camera to make it look more grainy, so it looks as close to the 1940s as possible, while still maintaining a modern feel. The D-Day scene is even bleached out, giving the same effect as the movie that was shot that day.

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