When asked about the effort that was required to make Bloodshot's complicated weaponry work. Writer and Director James Gunn explained that it was anything but easy, partially because of how late in pre-production the character was finalized as part of the script, but also because of the level of coordination the idea required. He explained:, "It was really, really hard because, also, I kept changing who Idris [Elba] was; I wrote the role for Idris, and he changed a number of times. And so by the time we got to Bloodsport we were a couple of months out, and it was an incredibly difficult balancing act between me in terms of the writing of figuring out what weapons are used, when and how, and what part of his body the shots are going to be on and then Judianna Makovsky, who had to make the costume, and Drew [Petrotta] who had to make the props" Gunn explained that he would get together with Judianna Makovsky and Andrew Petrotta regularly during production and would ensure that everything that was being done with Bloodsport tracked and functioned at least somewhat realistically. He explained: "The three of us would have to get together every two days and sort of say, 'Oh, no, that doesn't work there because we're actually shooting from the other side of the screen at that time, so we got to move that over there. But, oh, if we moved that there, then that side is going to be too bulky because that's where the flamethrower is! So you've got to move the flamethrower over there.' It was complicated! And then to get into each of the little pieces, I didn't want them to be just these magic balls that change. I wanted them to actually be able to physically transform. And so that became very, very difficult."
Scritto da il
05-03-2025 alle ore 07:08