2001: A Space Odyssey - Recreating the Stargate Sequence with Katharina Kubrick and Howard Berry
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- čas přidán 4. 04. 2020
- Professor Howard Berry from the University of Hertfordshire recreates the 'Stargate Sequence' with his students and Katharina Kubrick visits the Stanley Kubrick Archives at the London College of Communication. With Michael Douglas.
Broadcast : 27th September 2018
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They’re attempt did not come anywhere near as good as the original, it looked awful. How they created the original is just mind boggling, it really is one of the most incredible visual sequences in film
How to make a hella cheap looking stargate sequence
Looks terrible conpared to the original.
I would love to have such an extraordinary adventure like Dave Bowman’s stargate sequence. 🤩
Please make this into a VR experience!
Now look at Trumbull's Stargate. What a master.
Come on, it looked like absolute shit compared to 2001 😄 (not that I was expecting it to look THAT good) but it was nice to see HOW it was done, I've always had a hard time to visualize the technique, even though I've understood it.
The Stargate Sequence as a spoof? Sure why not.
To recreate the stargate you would have to do it analog......sorry CGI.
The sets were so fabulous that they were a powerful and affecting part of the film. The pod bay, The command area on Discovery with all that crazy padding, Even the fabrics chosen for the Aries 1b seats, the pilot's display and clothing on the Pan Am ship, obviously the centrifuge, but even that door to Hal's brain had such a sense of authenticity to it that it just messes with your head. "Welcome to voiceprint identification." Another thing I think about, is short films. Animated, or not, short films compress a lot of ideas and power into them, and most are experimental in their style of presentation. Mysterious endings, quantum leaps at the end....In one way, Kubrick made a 2 hour and 29 minute short film.
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What makes this so unique is that this technique uses something that we DON'T normally want to see in a picture: light streaks.
A guy who has a movie-themed channel on CZcams built a slit-scan machine out of Lego to demonstrate how the whole mechanical monstrosity worked -it took forever to do a short sequence. His conclusion was that they didn't do it that way because it was a better method than CGI -they did it that way because CGI didn't exist back then and if it had existed they would have used that over using that machine that was just a pain get some usable footage out of it.
So for an actual explanation you can go there :
RIP you visual genius, i hope you saw this on your way to the next phase...
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THat is a Space 1999 helmet, lol
Young people! Yeah!
Makes me wonder if this is how the original Doctor Who intros were made.
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