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The Hardest Scene To Shoot In Solo: A Star Wars Story
The trailers for Solo: A Star Wars Story have shown all sorts of interesting and exciting sequences the film will have in store for us, but one of them was significantly more difficult for one actor than the rest. In a recent Twitter Q & A, actress Thandie Newton, who plays the role of Val in the new film, revealed that for her, the train sequence, that we've seen some of in the advertising, required a lot of work from her over the course of several weeks in order to get right. According to Newton...
It seems like it's one scene, it's the train sequence which, I'm not giving anything away by saying that, and the stuff that Val had to do in that sequence was shot over a number of weeks and I had so much stunt work to do to train for it and it looks amazing, but, wow, it was hard work.
We've seen some of the sequence that Thandie Newton mentions on Twitter in the trailers for Solo: A Star Wars Story. We know that it is part of "the job" that Woody Harrelson is looking to put together a team for, though whether or not the train is the end goal, or a step in a larger plot, is not clear. It does look to potentially be the major action setpiece of the movie, which would explain why shooting it took several weeks to complete. Also, with train robberies being a classic part of many heist films, it makes some thematic sense for Star Wars to put its own particular spin on the trope. Rather than simply being a train, the vehicle is suspended above the ground and is flying past snowy mountains.
While certainly a lot of what we're seeing is CGI, that doesn't mean there isn't a lot of real stuntwork involved for the actors. From what we've seen of Val in the lead up to Solo, she's been working with Woody Harrelson's Beckett for some time, so she's supposed to be an accomplished criminal. This means that her stunt work doesn't simply need to be "good enough," it needs to look like she's been doing it for a long time and is an expert at breaking into moving trains.
While most of us have to wait to see the finished product, the world premiere of Solo: A Star Wars Story took place last week and the initial impressions of the movie are favorable. While not everybody loved it, it seems that most at least enjoyed it, which is good news for the film that went through more than its share of turmoil behind the scenes. The rest of us will get to see Val in all her glory starting May 25.
Han Shoots First. Scene from movie: "Solo A Star Wars Story" (2018). Like & Subscribe! • Original title: "Solo: A Star Wars Story" • Release date: May 23, 2018
Solo: A Star Wars Story - Every Deleted Scene | ScreenRant
While it's always smart to shoot more than what you need, Howard demonstrated a keen eye by what he left on the cutting room floor. As fun as it is to watch these clips, they should be nothing more than special features on a Blu-ray. More: Solo: A Star Wars Story Can Break Even Via Home Media Sales
Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker Exclusive, Behind-the-Scenes
A scene from Solo: A Star Wars Story, where Han Solo shoots Beckett. This time Han definitely shot first. Enjoy ! If you have any problems about this video, contact me and we can resolve the
Where was Solo filmed? The Spectacular Star Wars Story
Solo: A Star Wars Story (or simply Solo) is a 2018 American space-opera film based on the Star Wars character Han Solo. Directed by Ron Howard , produced by Lucasfilm and distributed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures , it is the second Star Wars anthology film following Rogue One (2016).
Solo: A Star Wars Story Wants To Make It Clear To Everyone
The Hardest Scene To Shoot In Solo: A Star Wars Story
For further information to go behind the scenes, we recommend you the book The Art of Solo: A Star Wars Story, including spectacular images, stunning concept art and sketches, storyboards, and everything else that you expect from the definitive guide to the art of the film.
Film Review: Solo: A Star Wars Story - CineVue
After four decades, Star Wars is drawing to its epic conclusion. Lev Grossman goes behind the scenes with director J.J. Abrams and the cast for the inside scoop on The Rise of Skywalker. With
Han Solo Shoots Beckett Scene HD - YouTube
The question of "who shot first?" has been an ongoing one ever since the answer changed in the late 1990s, but a scene at the end of Solo: A Star Wars Story makes it very clear that it believes
A new Solo behind the scenes report reveals that Ron Howard shot about 70% of the final film, enough that Lord and Miller did not want to challenge for a director's credit.
Solo: A Star Wars Story - Wikipedia
As for Ehrenreich's performance, it's honestly difficult to tell how good he is. Remarkably for a film called Solo, with so many characters each one nibbling at the scenes, he hardly has room to shine. Ultimately, Solo: A Star Wars Story proves that, like the old chestnut "Who shot first?", some questions are best left unanswered.
Ron Howard Reportedly Shot 70% of 'Solo: A Star Wars Story'
The trailers for Solo: A Star Wars Story have shown all sorts of interesting and exciting sequences the film will have in store for us, but one of them was significantly more difficult for one
Solo A Star Wars Story / Han Shoots First Scene - YouTube
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