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이 페이지는 Youtop이 운영하는 독립 디렉터리 페이지입니다. Vox 또는 YouTube가 운영, 후원, 보증하지 않습니다. 수정 제안하기. 이 크리에이터 본인이신가요? 페이지 소유 신청
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이 페이지는 Youtop이 운영하는 독립 디렉터리 페이지입니다. Vox 또는 YouTube가 운영, 후원, 보증하지 않습니다. 수정 제안하기. 이 크리에이터 본인이신가요? 페이지 소유 신청
Vox · 2023년 5월 29일 게시
Punching in movies, explained by someone getting punched repeatedly. Subscribe and turn on notifications 🔔 so you don't miss any videos: http://goo.gl/0bsAjO Movie fight scenes at their best are spectacular, visceral, and impactful. Films like Creed, John Wick, and Bullet Train have scenes that make you feel every punch. But not all fight scenes are created equal. We’ve all seen scenes that rely on quick cuts to conceal the absence of actual physical contact, or scenes that just don’t land. Crafting a fight that immerses the audience and makes them feel like they’re in the midst of the action requires a delicate dance between choreography, the work of stunt performers, strategic camera angles, immersive sound effects, and, above all, a compelling story. Most of the time, actors and stuntmen aren’t really hitting each other. So how do they make it feel realistic? In Vox’s latest, stunt coordinator and second unit director Wade Eastwood breaks down the artistry behind creating on-screen battles that leave a lasting impact on viewers, even when the punches aren’t real. Note: The headline on this piece has been updated. Previous headline: How to fake a punch like movie stars Vox is an explanatory newsroom on a mission to help everyone understand our weird, wonderful, complicated world, so that we can all help shape it. Part of that mission is keeping our work free. You can help us do that by making a gift: http://www.vox.com/contribute-now Watch our full video catalog: http://goo.gl/IZONyE Follow Vox on TikTok: http://tiktok.com/@voxdotcom Check out our articles: https://www.vox.com/ Listen to our podcasts: https://www.vox.com/podcasts
