Top 10 Movie Sets Ever Built

Эксклюзивное видео на сайте deadmansongs.ru! Before the cameras can roll, and the action starts, a movie set invites audiences into the action. A well-built set creates the world that the rest of the movie brings to life. Here are our picks for the top 10 movie sets in history! Subscribe: What did you think of the list? Did we overlook one of your favorite sprawling period sets, or your favorite digital landscape? What movie do you remember as having a particularly immersive set? What other arts and crafts of filmmaking would you like to see us cover in future CineFix Movie Lists?Let us know in the comments!THE LISTWaterworld 1995Director: Kevin ReynoldsProduction Design: Dennis GasnerThe Atoll was painstakingly constructed ON WATER, using pretty much all the steel that could possibly be brought in. It was a quarter-mile across, and so large in scope you could actually believe a whole self-sustaining city of people lived there. Except the part where it didn’t have bathroomsBatman 1989Director: Tim BurtonProduction Design: Anton FurstGotham City has always been a character of its own in the Batman universe, but the Tim Burton 1989 Batman, Gotham City was practically city-sized. Not only did it feel urban, its deliberate ugliness gave the city the vibe of on that needed saving.Cleopatra 1963Director: Joseph L. MankiewiczProduction Design: Twice the size of the real-life Roman Forum, Cleopatra’s set and the movie as a whole almost bankrupted 20th Century Fox. But boy, was it impressive!Metropolis 1927Director: Fritz LangArt Direction:Otto HunteErich KettelhutKarl VollbrechtThe titular Metropolis pretty much defined the on-screen presence of futuristic city for almost the last hundred years. Big distinction for a miniature city!Dogville 2003Director: Lars von TrierProduction Design: Peter GrantThe painted-walls minimalist set of Dogville makes every bit as big an impact in the film as any of the more elaborate counterparts on this list. The Lego Movie 2014Directors: Phil Lord, Christopher MillerAnyone who has ever played with Lego Bricks WISHES they had enough pieces to build Bricksburg. Digital or not, it’s a dream realized for the 8-year-old in all of us. The Lord of the Rings 2001-2003Director: Peter JacksonProduction Design: Grant MajorHobbiton is a case of a real-life location transformed into a fantasy world, and we’re pretty sure that’s the definition of movie magic.Dau UnreleasedDirector: Ilya KhrzhanovskiyProduction Design: Olga Gurevich, Boris Shapovalov, Denis ShibanovThe re-creation of 1950s Moscow was painstakingly re-created (down to controlling the actions and free time of all the cast and extras. The level of control exerted in re-creating a totalitarian state is impressive if dubious, but it WAS effective.Apollo 13 1995Director: Ron HowardProduction Design: Michael CorenblithConstructing a set that’s a vehicle has always involved some fancy engineering. But Apollo 13 was engineered to put the cast in Zero-G. Zero-G!The Abyss 1989Director: James CameronProduction Design: Leslie DilleyJames Cameron has always been pushing technological limits to achieve leaps forward in filmmaking, and with The Deep Core Underwater platform, he sure was pushing it, constructing an actual underwater set to simulate deep underwater dives. - с лучшим качеством и звучанием!

Before the cameras can roll, and the action starts, a movie set invites audiences into the action. A well-built set creates the world that the rest of the movie brings to life. Here are our picks for the top 10 movie sets in history! Subscribe: What did you think of the list? Did we overlook one of your favorite sprawling period sets, or your favorite digital landscape? What movie do you remember as having a particularly immersive set? What other arts and crafts of filmmaking would you like to see us cover in future CineFix Movie Lists?Let us know in the comments!THE LISTWaterworld (1995)Director: Kevin ReynoldsProduction Design: Dennis GasnerThe Atoll was painstakingly constructed ON WATER, using pretty much all the steel that could possibly be brought in. It was a quarter-mile across, and so large in scope you could actually believe a whole self-sustaining city of people lived there. (Except the part where it didn’t have bathrooms)Batman (1989)Director: Tim BurtonProduction Design: Anton FurstGotham City has always been a character of its own in the Batman universe, but the Tim Burton 1989 Batman, Gotham City was practically city-sized. Not only did it feel urban, its deliberate ugliness gave the city the vibe of on that needed saving.Cleopatra (1963)Director: Joseph L. MankiewiczProduction Design: Twice the size of the real-life Roman Forum, Cleopatra’s set (and the movie as a whole) almost bankrupted 20th Century Fox. But boy, was it impressive!Metropolis (1927)Director: Fritz LangArt Direction:Otto HunteErich KettelhutKarl VollbrechtThe titular Metropolis pretty much defined the on-screen presence of futuristic city for almost the last hundred years. Big distinction for a miniature city!Dogville (2003)Director: Lars von TrierProduction Design: Peter GrantThe painted-walls minimalist set of Dogville makes every bit as big an impact in the film as any of the more elaborate counterparts on this list. The Lego Movie (2014)Directors: Phil Lord, Christopher MillerAnyone who has ever played with Lego Bricks WISHES they had enough pieces to build Bricksburg. Digital or not, it’s a dream realized for the 8-year-old in all of us. The Lord of the Rings (2001-2003)Director: Peter JacksonProduction Design: Grant MajorHobbiton is a case of a real-life location transformed into a fantasy world, and we’re pretty sure that’s the definition of movie magic.Dau (Unreleased)Director: Ilya KhrzhanovskiyProduction Design: Olga Gurevich, Boris Shapovalov, Denis ShibanovThe re-creation of 1950s Moscow was painstakingly re-created (down to controlling the actions and free time of all the cast and extras. The level of control exerted in re-creating a totalitarian state is impressive (if dubious), but it WAS effective.Apollo 13 (1995)Director: Ron HowardProduction Design: Michael CorenblithConstructing a set that’s a vehicle has always involved some fancy engineering. But Apollo 13 was engineered to put the cast in Zero-G. Zero-G!The Abyss (1989)Director: James CameronProduction Design: Leslie DilleyJames Cameron has always been pushing technological limits to achieve leaps forward in filmmaking, and with The Deep Core Underwater platform, he sure was pushing it, constructing an actual underwater set to simulate deep underwater dives.