KevinB
·Great movie, only problem I had was that no matter how much effort they put into the exact Spit version, the air combat scenes never felt convincing when using those Hispanos iso the real deal Bf's
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Was there a real one in there somewhere?
At least two of the Spitfires were real, while the Me109 was a licensed copy from another country. Other planes were large RC models. They had to fit the IMAX cameras in specially built pods on the plane. Some of the mini ferries in the film were actually used during the real battle as well.
-Courtesy of Wikipedia-
I'm not so sure IMAX was being used in 1969.
my wife hates fast movement loud movies in movie theaters
Great movie, only problem I had was that no matter how much effort they put into the exact Spit version, the air combat scenes never felt convincing when using those Hispanos iso the real deal Bf's
Visited the Military Aviation Museum in VA beach today and they have an airworthy Spitfire in their collection -- among an amazing selection of other great WWII / WWI aircraft (including a Hawker Hurricane, of course). Highly recommend!
Last month I visited the RAF museum in Hendon. It's well worth a visit if you want to see some historic aeroplanes close up. You can even sit in a Spitfire cockpit.
Here's my WWC with a Spitfire in the background.
Here's some information on the watch he wore:
“WATCHSPOTTING: The story behind the Omega watch that plays a pivotal role in Dunkirk on the wrist of Tom Hardy”
http://timeandtidewatches.com/watch...al-role-in-dunkirk-on-the-wrist-of-tom-hardy/
I think the picture used in the article was just grabbed off the net, not of the one from the film - I think the film one was just black hands like yours...