forward 28 years later Release, you may have seen its trailer, which includes a recording of a man doing a military ode with the visuals of the movie Destroyed World. That would be “boots”, this is a poem from 1903 Jungle Book Creator Rudyard Kipling (played by Taylor Holmes in 1915), was inspired by the monotony of British soldiers traveling hundreds of miles across southern Africa. But this is not only in the trailer, but also in the movie, when Spike and his father Jamie leave the isolated community for the infected continent.
Director Danny Boyle explained about the variety show that the team wanted a song or speech that could “hint on the island to teach children’s culture” and then “look back at the great times in England.” He continued that this behavior was “returned” and “closely related to Shakespeare”, especially St. Crispin’s speech Henry V It tells the story of “the noble British British defeated the French with bows and arrows.”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mcvlkldpm08
During the search, Sony sent Boyle and writer Alex Garland 28 years later, It’s like a light bulb moment. “We were like, ‘Fuck hell!’ Its power was shocking,” he recalls. “The trailer is very good, but there is less than anything about recording yet [and] poetry. We tried it in archival sequences, like it was made for it. ”
Previously, the U.S. military used “boots” at Sere (survival, escape, resistance and escape) schools, and that’s how it ended up being done. 28 years later. Megan Barbour, music director of advertising company Buddha Jones, heard about a recording from a SERE student and later sent it to the trailer editor for the film. According to David Fruchbom of Sony, the first trailer needed to “eliminate visual effects” and Buddha eventually offered them three versions to choose from – these versions are “boots,” one “apparently the way to go.”
The audience seems to agree because the fans make 28 years later Or read into the video with Sherlock Holmes’ drama Star Wars or other movies. Boyle called the whole situation “reverse osmosis,” saying it was “entering into the film and seemed to make sense of what we’ve been working on to achieve. […] Surprisingly, it still maintains its impact. ”
Want more IO9 news? See when you can expect the latest Marvel, Star Wars and Star Trek releases, the next step in the DC Universe on movies and TV, and everything you need to know about the future of Who Doctor.
