π Daniel Craig's Casino Royale leap is James Bond's 'best stunt' - Telegraph
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Introducing a new in CASINO ROYALE demanded a new kind of the wind's whistling through the girders,β recalled stunt co-ordinator.
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Curtis was hired to be a stunt double in the recent James Bond Film 'Casino Royale'. He was on location in the Bahamas for 13 weeks working closely with Gary.
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Introducing a new in CASINO ROYALE demanded a new kind of the wind's whistling through the girders,β recalled stunt co-ordinator.
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"He gets his hands very dirty," says Gary Powell, chief stunt coordinator on both Quantum and Casino Royale. "Daniel puts the work in, even if.
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Curtis was hired to be a stunt double in the recent James Bond Film 'Casino Royale'. He was on location in the Bahamas for 13 weeks working closely with Gary.
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Curtis was hired to be a stunt double in the recent James Bond Film 'Casino Royale'. He was on location in the Bahamas for 13 weeks working closely with Gary.
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Interview with Stunt Performer Adam Kirley (Batman Begins, Casino Royale, Grimsby). March 17, March 17, matthewtoffolo film notes, filmmaking.
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Curtis was hired to be a stunt double in the recent James Bond Film 'Casino Royale'. He was on location in the Bahamas for 13 weeks working closely with Gary.
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Daniel Craig's death-defying crane jump in Casino Royale has been voted the best James Bond stunt of all time. Daniel Craig as James Bond in.
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Curtis was hired to be a stunt double in the recent James Bond Film 'Casino Royale'. He was on location in the Bahamas for 13 weeks working closely with Gary.
Enjoy!
Following second unit work directed by Alexander Witt during February, the first unit joined them to shoot with Daniel Craig. For Daniel Craig, shooting the sequence proved to be a daunting but ultimately cathartic experience. Although the jumpers were sporting safety harnesses connected to an even higher crane and a small landing platform was digitally erased from the shot, the leap was performed for real. We were also aware there had never been a foot chase in a Bond movie before. To make the sequence fresh, the filmmakers tapped into the burgeoning parkour craze. Shooting the scene at feet above the ground, even seasoned action filmmakers felt the jeopardy in capturing the action. Screenwriter Neal Purvis explained the origins of the set piece. To ensure the hotel looked like it was in a state of construction, the production needed to dress the site with a framework of girders and three cranes. Posted {/INSERTKEYS}{/PARAGRAPH} To shoot the sequence, the unit used Nassau as a double for Madagascar. {PARAGRAPH}{INSERTKEYS}The solution came with an amazing foot chase through a perilous construction site in Madagascar with Bond pursuing bomb-maker Mollaka up and down scaffolding, including a jaw-dropping jump from the top of a crane. The steel girders were cut to required lengths at Pinewood, shipped to Nassau then erected in just six days.