© 2024 VideoMan | Επικοινωνία/Contact: info@videoman.gr | Privacy Policy | Terms Of Use
Loading the player...
Rambo: First Blood – Original Ending
(0) | 02/10/2014 | Translate: The original ending that shows Rambo killing himself with Trautman’s gun. Test audiences found this ending to be “too depressing,” as Sylvester Stallone had realized they would after witnessing Rambo’s ordeal and developing sympathy for him, so a new ending was shot; this one became the one seen in all versions of the film since its original release.
72 Year old Sylvester Stallone training for Rambo 5: Last Blood- Make a successful 360 video with the help of your child A dad has found a technique to make his traveling video a success: a carpet and his son. The dad drags his son lying on a carpet, turning around the mom. The child with the phone in his hand films the sequence which promises to be a nice tracking shot.
- Rambo: Last Blood (τρέιλερ) Η εταιρία παραγωγής Metropolitan Films δημοσίευσε σήμερα το πρώτο τρέιλερ της ταινίας "Rambo: Last Blood", τη πέμπτη ταινία του Rambo που θα κάνει πρεμιέρα στις 20 Σεπτεμβρίου του 2019. Έχοντας το σύνδρομο μετατραυματικού στρες των βετεράνων, ο βετεράνος του Βιετνάμ John Rambo, θα έχει μια νέα αποστολή: θα πρέπει να ταξιδέψει στο Μεξικό για να σώσει την κόρη ενός φίλου του, που έχει απαχθεί από ένα καρτέλ ναρκωτικών.
- The Lion King (1994/2019) side-by-side comparison A side-by-side, shot-for-shot comparison between the 1994 film The Lion King and the teaser trailer for the 2019 remake.
- Killing a Toyota Part 1 | Top Gear Jeremy Clarkson puts Toyota's claim that their Hilux pick-up is virtually indestructible to the ultimate test. Top Gear series 3, episode 5.
- Nuclear explosion test (1958) The U.S. conducted 210 atmospheric nuclear tests between 1945 and 1962, with multiple cameras capturing each event at around 2,400 frames per second. But in the decades since, around 10,000 of these films sat idle, scattered across the country in high-security vaults. Not only were they gathering dust, the film material itself was slowly decomposing, bringing the data they contained to the brink of being lost forever.
For the past five years, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) weapon physicist Greg Spriggs and a crack team of film experts, archivists and software developers have been on a mission to hunt down, scan, reanalyze and declassify these decomposing films. The goals are to preserve the films’ content before it’s lost forever, and provide better data to the post-testing-era scientists who use computer codes to help certify that the aging U.S. nuclear deterrent remains safe, secure and effective.
- Adam Savage’s One Day Builds: 1000 Shot NERF Blaster! Adam picks up a NERF Rival Nemesis blaster, and upgrades it with a custom magazine to hold a THOUSAND soft plastic NERF balls. Watch as Adam builds the new magazine from scratch, uses kit-bashing to detail the blaster, and adds more upgrades like the bi-pod and laser. And to test this massive rig, Adam sets his sights on some prehistoric prey! Life finds a way!
- Ο ανεμιστήρας Rambo Ένας ανεμιστήρας μιμείται τα ηχητικά εφέ και τις κινήσεις του Sylvester Stallone από την ταινία Rambo.
- Αθήνα – Το πορτραίτο μιας μητρόπολης που αλλάζει Ένα μικρού μήκους φιλμ-αφιέρωμα στην Αθήνα από τον Αλέξανδρο Μαραγκό. Το φιλμ ειναι τραβηγμένο από τα υψηλότερα σημεία της πόλης τη νύχτα. The film is a homage to the capital of Greece. It features hyperlapse, timelapse and drivelapse cinematography of the urban area and the skyline of "το κλεινόν άστυ" / the glorious city. Shot almost entirely from the highest rooftops, hills and mountains at night, the film explores the urban core, the city center and beyond. More: https://alexandrosmaragos.com/city-of...
- Bump Fire Stock, which allowed the killing of LasVegas. The Bump Stock (or Bump Fire Stock) device equipped 12 rifles of Stephen Paddock, the LasVegas killer, responsible for the death of 58 people and over 500 wounded. This system allows you to easily convert a semiautomatic rifle into an automatic, by re-locating the energy of the shot through a rebound mechanism, the index then pressing the trigger and pressing the trigger high speed (in Las Vegas, the pace would have been 90 shots in 10 seconds)
- WOLVERINE: Logan’s Retrospective 2000 – 2017 (“Hurt”) 2017 will mark the final time Hugh Jackman will portray the role of Wolverine after 17 years of playing the character in every single film in the X-Men franchise since the year 2000. Although the fans were vocal about how unhappy they were of his casting, he has now become iconic as the rage filled mutant we all came to know and love. Many of us can’t imagine anyone else playing the role because of what Hugh Jackman did with the character. The actor has transcended acting and has fully embodied the character. And now with Jackman leaving the franchise, this is a tribute dedicated to the 17 years of Wolverine in the X-Men film series. Appearing in 9 films in total (including “Logan”), us fans really do want to say thank you for putting so much dedication in playing this part. You’ve graced our screens with blood-boiling rage mixed along with a deep sense of serenity. Thank you, Hugh Jackman, for making dreams come true. Thank you. We will miss you.
- Small modeller As a young boy consisted models dreaming about how they could fly to my room. After years I found in an antique shop old model and decided to return to this dream, I shot this short film.
- Inside Jurassic Park’s Most Iconic Special Effect Steven Spielberg’s 1993 film “Jurassic Park” was a landmark cinematic achievement due in large part to its groundbreaking special effects. But it wasn’t the appearance of the raptors, the brontosaurus or the T. Rex that caused Spielberg and his crew to the lose sleep. Rather, it was how to stage the iconic shot of two glasses of water rippling at the steps of the oncoming T. Rex. Meet special effect coordinator Michael Lantieri and take a look at his inspiration for that surprisingly tricky scene.
- 100 Years/100 Shots A journey through the past 100 years of cinema--the most memorable shot from each year (in my opinion). While many of these shots are the most recognizable in film history, others are equally iconic in their own right. For example, some shots pioneered a style or defined a genre, while others tested the boundaries of censorship and filmgoer expectations. If anything, I want this video to be a reminder as to why we all love cinema so much.
- Jude Law whiskey ad The story of a man on a quest for a rare experience; ‘The Gentleman’s Wager’ tells the story of a wager between two men which results in a truly rare experience as part of their quest for personal progress. Filmed in the British Virgin Islands and London, the beautifully shot film sees Law in the role of a man who, despite having it all, proposes a wager as an opportunity to challenge himself to create an original performance in order to win a money-can’t-buy experience.