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Nine keys to how Danny Boyle and cinematographer Anthony Dod Mantle shot the innovative sequel, as told to IndieWire.
The long awaited zombie thriller '28 Years Later' offers a stunning look at the coastline of England's Holy Island.
By using a rig that could hold 20 iPhone Pro Max cameras, the filmmaking team created “basically a poor man’s bullet time,” ...
Leading up to the pandemic, Britain had experienced recent waves of polarization, ranging from the cynical and misinformation ...
One of the reasons 28 Days Later became such a hit when it premiered in 2002 was because Boyle purposely used a camera that ...
In the behind-the-scenes photo below, you can see a custom-made camera rig featuring 20 iPhone 15s, which was used to shoot ...
The British director tells WIRED nimble cameras are ideal for creating apocalyptic vibes and says he doesn’t watch zombie ...
Also returning is cinematographer Anthony Dod Mantle, whose use of digital camcorders defined 28 Days Later.Here, Boyle and Mantle use a host of cameras, including 20 adapted iPhone 15s, all ...
The 28 Years Later film crew used various iPhone 15 Pro and iPhone 15 Pro Maxes, according to Wired. The devices can "shoot Apple ProRes video in log color profile at 4K resolution," per the outlet.
It was first reported last year that Boyle had shot 28 Years Later on an iPhone 15 Pro Max, but according to IGN the movie ...
Hitting cinemas on Friday and starring Jodie Comer and Aaron Taylor-Johnson, the hotly-anticipated sequel to 28 Days Later ...