This film has a couple of shots of a model ship in a storm. Most of the shots are just crashing waves. The image is so murky it is pretty hard to see anything. The effects were by Alex Weldon.
Monday, 25 April 2022
Monday, 18 April 2022
Malaya 1949
There are a few miniature shots of a cargo vessel as well as sampans and a small sailing craft that looks like it could have been a simple cutout as it is only seen in silhouette. There are also some stock miniature shots from They Were Expendable from 1945 of a Japanese cruiser exploding used as rear projection plates.
The miniature work was supervised by A Arnold Gillespie with matte paintings supervised by Warren Newcombe.
![]() |
| This appears to be a simple flat cutout. |
![]() |
| Matte painted village. |
![]() |
| Shot lifted from They Were Expandable. |
![]() |
| Exploding Japanese Cruiser shots lifted from They Were Expendable. |
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)
Most Popular posts in the last 7 days
-
Batman the Movie was released in the same year as the previous post entry Assault on a Queen, and as suggested by the http://www.moon-city-...
-
Won oscar for best Special Effects (1955). Probably the most recognised submarine shape ever, fictional or otherwise, was the Nautilus des...
-
Tora Tora Tora stands out as a prime example of the art of model ships in the cinema due largely to the scale of the the work undertaken and...
-
I saw this film in the cinema with my Dad on a free double pass that I won as a teenager. I remember feeling at the time that it was fai...
-
The Seaview submarine of Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea is one of the most recognizable fictional submarines second only to the Nautilus fr...
-
Among its many spectacular sequences Ben Hur showcases a colourful naval battle against the Romans and the Macedonians staged by A Arnold ...
























