An Early Technicolor film directed by William A. Wellman who directed a lot of aircraft related films. Most of the aircraft action in the movie employs actual full size aircraft with a few miniature exceptions. There are a couple of montage sequences that show the development of aircraft through the years that are depicted using models against a painted sky background. There is also a ditching at sea and a subsequent rescue using an amphibious aircraft which also is done in miniature. Miniature effects supervised by Gordon Jennings.
Friday, 17 January 2025
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Most Popular posts in the last 7 days.
-
This odd concept for a film about a dream foretelling a reality features a miniature Douglas DC3 (Dakota) along with a large miniature sno...
-
The miniature sequences in this Frank Sinatra directed, American Japanese co-production are very well staged by the legendary miniatures sup...
-
Some really terrific miniature sequences in this movie, including a sinking Venetian building and a fictional prototype airliner known in th...
-
This film has two applaudable features, one, Steven Seagal's character dies early in the film and two, it has very well crafted miniatur...
-
For the most part the miniature shots consist of a model Douglas DC7 against rear projected skys. The shot where the aircraft ditches into ...
-
All of the miniature aircraft sequences in the early part of the film are a series of take-offs and landings with an early model B17 miniatu...