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Post by ck100 on Oct 17, 2021 14:35:19 GMT
For principal photography meaning the actual shooting with the actors.
If I'm not mistaken, usually the average principal photography of a film is 3-4 months.
For example:
Apocalypse Now - 14 months
Eyes Wide Shut - 15 months
The Shining - 16 months
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Post by Popeye Doyle on Oct 17, 2021 14:43:16 GMT
Boyhood?
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Post by moviebuffbrad on Oct 17, 2021 17:10:06 GMT
Hoop Dreams is up there - 6 years
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Post by Archelaus on Oct 17, 2021 21:41:17 GMT
The Lord of the Rings trilogy - 14 months (from 11 October 1999 until 22 December 2000)
Lawrence of Arabia - 16 months (from 15 May 1961 until 21 September 1962)
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Post by mgmarshall on Oct 17, 2021 23:14:57 GMT
Didn't The Evil Dead take like two years?
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Post by ck100 on Oct 17, 2021 23:25:40 GMT
The Lord of the Rings trilogy - 14 months (from 11 October 1999 until 22 December 2000) I think it's the same amount of time for the Hobbit movies since, like with Lord of the Rings, all three films were shot back-to-back-to-back.
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Post by darkpast on Oct 18, 2021 0:01:00 GMT
Mission Impossible 7 (12 months)
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Post by Archelaus on Oct 18, 2021 0:01:10 GMT
Back-to-back film productions where they shoot two films in one period are usually long. It's a bit tricky calculating Superman (1978) and Superman II's principal photography periods. Both films were shot from March 1977 to October 1978 (roughly 18 months). Then, there was a pause in filming, in which they re-shot most of Superman II from August 1979 to March 1980 (about 7 months). The Lord of the Rings trilogy - 14 months (from 11 October 1999 until 22 December 2000) I think it's the same amount of time for the Hobbit movies since, like with Lord of the Rings, all three films were shot back-to-back-to-back. The Hobbit trilogy was about 16 months from 21 December 2011 to 6 July 2012.
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Post by drystyx on Oct 18, 2021 17:10:31 GMT
I don't believe it.
An apocalypse last longer than 14 months.
You can't keep your eyes wide shut for 15 months.
You can't survive 16 months of a radiation dose that makes you shine.
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