Dt. Indiana Jones Fan Forum » Indiana Jones 1-3

Aldridge	04.07.2016, 13:27
Betreff: Re: Octopussy vs. ToD Zitat von Valeska: Du hast nicht wirklich von mir eine Antwort auf deine Fragen erwartet? Die Fragen sind für mich eher rhetorischer Art. Aber siehst du den keine Ähnlichkeit der Szenen mit denen in ToD? Doch habe ich, deshalb frage ich ja. Und ja: Sehe ich. Kenne aber viele Ähnlichkeiten zwischen Filmen, deshalb bin ich bei Verschwörungstheorien eher vorsichtig. Die Ähnlichkeiten zwischen Tempel und Young Sherlock finde ich z.B. gravierender (beides übrigens Spielberg-Produktionen).

Pascal	04.07.2016, 14:24
Betreff: Re: Octopussy vs. ToD Ich denke, man kann her Gerüchte relativ einfach entkräften, indem man sich die entsprechenden alten Versionen der Drehbücher anschaut. http://www.theraider.net/...enplay.php Ich habe allerdings hier keine Bond-Skripte auf meiner Festplatte...

Aldridge	04.07.2016, 16:06
Betreff: Re: Octopussy vs. ToD Wer hat das schon? (rhetorische Frage) Die Frage wäre aber höchstens, warum das ursprüngliche Script, an dem Glen mitgearbeitet hatte, abgelehnt bzw. ersetzt worden ist? Und gab´s dann besonderen Zeitdruck beim zweiten Script?

Valeska	11.07.2016, 10:58
Betreff: Re: Octopussy vs. ToD Kleine Zwischenmeldung zur Zeitschiene: http://www.athensbooksblog.com/...octopussy/ The Making of Octopussy Posted on April 14, 2015 by admin Octopussy is the lucky thirteen James Bond film that came out in 1983. In 1982, before production began, it did not appear to be so lucky due to news that Sean Connery was going to be starring in NNever Say Never Again. In the fall of 1981, George MacDonald Fraser began working on the Octopussy script in Los Angeles. The filmed was based on Ian Fleming’s short stories Octopussy and The Property of a Lady. Richard Maibaum and Michael G. Wilson would also eventually contribute to the script. The script, like many others, used bits and parts of Fleming’s work, but was by in large totally original. John Glen would once again be the director for this Bond film. For locations, it was decided to go to India for the first time in Bond history. After scouting locations in India, the producers decided upon the city of Udaipur. Almost all of the main filming locations were with a short driving distance of Udaipur. While scouting locations in India, Peter Lamont was on a plane that was hijacked and ended with the death of the hijacker. Once the main location was decided upon, it was time to pick the cast... ... Filming began on August 10, 1982, with filming at the Berlin Wall, where Bond goes through Checkpoint Charlie. The following week shooting began at Pinewood Studios with Bonds entrance into Miss Moneypenny’s office. For the first time in series history, Miss Moneypenney was given an assistant. RAF Northolt was used for the pre credit sequence involving the BD-5 Micro, better known as the Bede Jet. Corkey Fornof was the pilot for this sequence. Models and creativity were used to complete the sequence where the jet flies into and then out of as the hangar blows up. ... A miniature was used for when the hangar was blown up. Meanwhile the ending flight sequence was filmed in the United States. After the hangar sequence was done, filming was moved to work on the train sequence. This sequence was done in England, on the Nene Valley Railway, near Peterborough. In mid September, filming returned to Pinewood. On September 22, the 1st unit had moved to India and began filming the taxi sequence. There were issues with the large numbers of people that showed up. Filming in India was an issue for Roger Moore, because of the heat and the constant wardrobe changes. Places filmed in India included the Monsoon Palace, the Lake Palace, Jag Mandir and Shiv Niwas Palace. The second unit remained in England filming the train sequence using stunt doubles. During this filming, stuntman Martin Grace suffered severe injuries when he hit a concrete post while hanging on to the train. He would make a full recovery, but stuntman Paul Weston (Anm.: ebenfalls Stuntman bei RAIDERS und RETURN OF THE JEDI) was brought in to replace him. At the beginning of October, the hunt sequence at Kamal’s palace was filled. During some of the filming in India, snakes had to be used. The crews had several issues with the snakes including them wanting to keep getting out of their baskets. ... December began with the filming of Octopussy’s palace and by mid December the Indian bazaar sequence was filmed at Pinewood. January saw production wrapped up. The film premiered on June 6, 1983 at London’s Odeon Leicester Square. ...

Valeska

11.07.2016, 10:58

Betreff: Re: Octopussy vs. ToD

Kleine Zwischenmeldung zur Zeitschiene:

http://www.athensbooksblog.com/...octopussy/

The Making of Octopussy

Posted on April 14, 2015 by admin

Octopussy is the lucky thirteen James Bond film that came out in 1983. In 1982, before production began, it did not appear to be so lucky due to news that Sean Connery was going to be starring in NNever Say Never Again.

In the fall of 1981, George MacDonald Fraser began working on the Octopussy script in Los Angeles. The filmed was based on Ian Fleming’s short stories Octopussy and The Property of a Lady. Richard Maibaum and Michael G. Wilson would also eventually contribute to the script. The script, like many others, used bits and parts of Fleming’s work, but was by in large totally original. John Glen would once again be the director for this Bond film.

For locations, it was decided to go to India for the first time in Bond history. After scouting locations in India, the producers decided upon the city of Udaipur. Almost all of the main filming locations were with a short driving distance of Udaipur. While scouting locations in India, Peter Lamont was on a plane that was hijacked and ended with the death of the hijacker. Once the main location was decided upon, it was time to pick the cast...
... Filming began on August 10, 1982, with filming at the Berlin Wall, where Bond goes through Checkpoint Charlie. The following week shooting began at Pinewood Studios with Bonds entrance into Miss Moneypenny’s office. For the first time in series history, Miss Moneypenney was given an assistant.

RAF Northolt was used for the pre credit sequence involving the BD-5 Micro, better known as the Bede Jet. Corkey Fornof was the pilot for this sequence. Models and creativity were used to complete the sequence where the jet flies into and then out of as the hangar blows up. ... A miniature was used for when the hangar was blown up. Meanwhile the ending flight sequence was filmed in the United States. After the hangar sequence was done, filming was moved to work on the train sequence. This sequence was done in England, on the Nene Valley Railway, near Peterborough.

In mid September, filming returned to Pinewood. On September 22, the 1st unit had moved to India and began filming the taxi sequence. There were issues with the large numbers of people that showed up. Filming in India was an issue for Roger Moore, because of the heat and the constant wardrobe changes. Places filmed in India included the Monsoon Palace, the Lake Palace, Jag Mandir and Shiv Niwas Palace. The second unit remained in England filming the train sequence using stunt doubles. During this filming, stuntman Martin Grace suffered severe injuries when he hit a concrete post while hanging on to the train. He would make a full recovery, but stuntman Paul Weston (Anm.: ebenfalls Stuntman bei RAIDERS und RETURN OF THE JEDI) was brought in to replace him. At the beginning of October, the hunt sequence at Kamal’s palace was filled. During some of the filming in India, snakes had to be used. The crews had several issues with the snakes including them wanting to keep getting out of their baskets. ...

December began with the filming of Octopussy’s palace and by mid December the Indian bazaar sequence was filmed at Pinewood. January saw production wrapped up. The film premiered on June 6, 1983 at London’s Odeon Leicester Square. ...

Pascal	11.07.2016, 13:22
Betreff: Re: Octopussy vs. ToD Hat wirklich was von Verschwörungstheore. Aber trotz all meiner Skeptiik nun ein Update hier: https://indiana-jones-forum.de/...=1#p197340

Pascal	11.07.2016, 14:05
Betreff: Re: Octopussy vs. ToD http://www.athensbooksblog.com/...octopussy/ The Making of Octopussy Posted on April 14, 2015 by admin Octopussy is the lucky thirteen James Bond film that came out in 1983. In 1982, before production began, it did not appear to be so lucky due to news that Sean Connery was going to be starring in NNever Say Never Again. In the fall of 1981, George MacDonald Fraser began working on the Octopussy script in Los Angeles. The filmed was based on Ian Fleming’s short stories Octopussy and The Property of a Lady. Richard Maibaum and Michael G. Wilson would also eventually contribute to the script. The script, like many others, used bits and parts of Fleming’s work, but was by in large totally original. John Glen would once again be the director for this Bond film. Lucas/Spielberg/Huyck/Katz 4-day story meeting, Spring 1982 Lucas "Temple of Death" treatment (20 pages) May 30, 1982 First Draft, August 1, 1982 For locations, it was decided to go to India for the first time in Bond history. After scouting locations in India, the producers decided upon the city of Udaipur. Almost all of the main filming locations were with a short driving distance of Udaipur. While scouting locations in India, Peter Lamont was on a plane that was hijacked and ended with the death of the hijacker. Once the main location was decided upon, it was time to pick the cast... ... Filming began on August 10, 1982, with filming at the Berlin Wall, where Bond goes through Checkpoint Charlie. The following week shooting began at Pinewood Studios with Bonds entrance into Miss Moneypenny’s office. For the first time in series history, Miss Moneypenney was given an assistant. RAF Northolt was used for the pre credit sequence involving the BD-5 Micro, better known as the Bede Jet. Corkey Fornof was the pilot for this sequence. Models and creativity were used to complete the sequence where the jet flies into and then out of as the hangar blows up. ... A miniature was used for when the hangar was blown up. Meanwhile the ending flight sequence was filmed in the United States. After the hangar sequence was done, filming was moved to work on the train sequence. This sequence was done in England, on the Nene Valley Railway, near Peterborough. Revised First Draft, September 13, 1982 In mid September, filming returned to Pinewood. On September 22, the 1st unit had moved to India and began filming the taxi sequence. There were issues with the large numbers of people that showed up. Filming in India was an issue for Roger Moore, because of the heat and the constant wardrobe changes. Places filmed in India included the Monsoon Palace, the Lake Palace, Jag Mandir and Shiv Niwas Palace. The second unit remained in England filming the train sequence using stunt doubles. During this filming, stuntman Martin Grace suffered severe injuries when he hit a concrete post while hanging on to the train. He would make a full recovery, but stuntman Paul Weston (Anm.: ebenfalls Stuntman bei RAIDERS und RETURN OF THE JEDI) was brought in to replace him. At the beginning of October, the hunt sequence at Kamal’s palace was filled. During some of the filming in India, snakes had to be used. The crews had several issues with the snakes including them wanting to keep getting out of their baskets. ... December began with the filming of Octopussy’s palace and by mid December the Indian bazaar sequence was filmed at Pinewood. January saw production wrapped up. The film premiered on June 6, 1983 at London’s Odeon Leicester Square. ... Shooting script revision, March 1, 1983 Revision "Temple of Doom" (128 pages) March 10, 1983 Shooting script revision, April 10, 1983 Scenes rewritten and inserted, June 21, 1983 Scenes rewritten and inserted, July 14, 1983 Revised final shooting script (128 pages) July 20, 1983

Pascal

11.07.2016, 14:05

Betreff: Re: Octopussy vs. ToD

http://www.athensbooksblog.com/...octopussy/

The Making of Octopussy

Posted on April 14, 2015 by admin

Octopussy is the lucky thirteen James Bond film that came out in 1983. In 1982, before production began, it did not appear to be so lucky due to news that Sean Connery was going to be starring in NNever Say Never Again.

In the fall of 1981, George MacDonald Fraser began working on the Octopussy script in Los Angeles. The filmed was based on Ian Fleming’s short stories Octopussy and The Property of a Lady. Richard Maibaum and Michael G. Wilson would also eventually contribute to the script. The script, like many others, used bits and parts of Fleming’s work, but was by in large totally original. John Glen would once again be the director for this Bond film.

Lucas/Spielberg/Huyck/Katz 4-day story meeting, Spring 1982

Lucas "Temple of Death" treatment (20 pages) May 30, 1982

First Draft, August 1, 1982

For locations, it was decided to go to India for the first time in Bond history. After scouting locations in India, the producers decided upon the city of Udaipur. Almost all of the main filming locations were with a short driving distance of Udaipur. While scouting locations in India, Peter Lamont was on a plane that was hijacked and ended with the death of the hijacker. Once the main location was decided upon, it was time to pick the cast...
... Filming began on August 10, 1982, with filming at the Berlin Wall, where Bond goes through Checkpoint Charlie. The following week shooting began at Pinewood Studios with Bonds entrance into Miss Moneypenny’s office. For the first time in series history, Miss Moneypenney was given an assistant.

RAF Northolt was used for the pre credit sequence involving the BD-5 Micro, better known as the Bede Jet. Corkey Fornof was the pilot for this sequence. Models and creativity were used to complete the sequence where the jet flies into and then out of as the hangar blows up. ... A miniature was used for when the hangar was blown up. Meanwhile the ending flight sequence was filmed in the United States. After the hangar sequence was done, filming was moved to work on the train sequence. This sequence was done in England, on the Nene Valley Railway, near Peterborough.

Revised First Draft, September 13, 1982

In mid September, filming returned to Pinewood. On September 22, the 1st unit had moved to India and began filming the taxi sequence. There were issues with the large numbers of people that showed up. Filming in India was an issue for Roger Moore, because of the heat and the constant wardrobe changes. Places filmed in India included the Monsoon Palace, the Lake Palace, Jag Mandir and Shiv Niwas Palace. The second unit remained in England filming the train sequence using stunt doubles. During this filming, stuntman Martin Grace suffered severe injuries when he hit a concrete post while hanging on to the train. He would make a full recovery, but stuntman Paul Weston (Anm.: ebenfalls Stuntman bei RAIDERS und RETURN OF THE JEDI) was brought in to replace him. At the beginning of October, the hunt sequence at Kamal’s palace was filled. During some of the filming in India, snakes had to be used. The crews had several issues with the snakes including them wanting to keep getting out of their baskets. ...

December began with the filming of Octopussy’s palace and by mid December the Indian bazaar sequence was filmed at Pinewood. January saw production wrapped up. The film premiered on June 6, 1983 at London’s Odeon Leicester Square. ...

Shooting script revision, March 1, 1983

Revision "Temple of Doom" (128 pages) March 10, 1983

Shooting script revision, April 10, 1983

Scenes rewritten and inserted, June 21, 1983

Scenes rewritten and inserted, July 14, 1983

Revised final shooting script (128 pages) July 20, 1983