There are a few shots of a model Lockheed Jetstar which appears in two different liveries representing two different aircraft.
The first is Goldfingers private jet and later in the film it appears as a military version which crashes into the ocean at the climax.
The model can clearly be seen sliding down two wires passing through the wings in a couple of the crashing shots.
The model does not actually hit the water, it looks like it is composited into the background scene lining up with an explosion in the water tank.
The Special effects were supervised by John Stears.
The model jetstar was on display in the Bond In Motion exhibition at the London Film Museum.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Most Popular posts in the last 7 days.
-
Won the Academy Award for Special Effects in 1945 for A. Arnold Gillespie, Donald Jahraus and Warren Newcombe. The movie depicts the Dool...
-
Classic British film of the Battle of Britain from the point of view of the operations in the control room. There were a number of flying ...
-
A classic British film that is very effective at conveying the scientific research and development process in a captivating way. The minia...
-
There are three full size flying mosquitos used in the film, all converted from target towing versions, with 3 more static non flying versi...
-
This film has really terrific miniature effects depicting the operation to defend against and ultimately destroy the German capacity to lau...
-
Not much in the way of miniature work in this film compared to other Bond films. There is a foreground miniature of a large hatch in the gr...

















No comments:
Post a Comment