While the last movie James Bond 007: Death can wait A few months ago, Daniel Craig’s finale as the super-spy came to an end, and we recently revealed why the next actor to play James Bond couldn’t be a woman. But if the main character stays and remains human, the endings of the films will always be more dramatic. Even managing to break records.
An explosive franchise
While most movies claim to have an explosive finale, the latest James Bond literally has such a moment. And because this scene is more important The final scene of the 25th 007 movie broke the world recordSo entering the Guinness Book Guinness World Records (ie: Guinness Book of Records).
On the official James Bond franchise YouTube channel and on their Twitter, many details are given about this great season, the final salvation that will end this age. in video Special effects manager Chris CorboldHere’s how this new record came about:
As we were setting up the explosives, a young man from the explosives company Event Horizon came up to me and said, “Oh Chris, did you know there’s another award in the Guinness Book of World Records?” I thought we got it with the Specter movie, but it looks like another “most explosives in one shot” thing. The record was 65 kilos of explosives at one time. We had about 140 for that.
As Corbould states in the video, They already won in 2015 with 007 Spectator Record for the big bang for the motion pictureIt requires more than 8,000 liters of gasoline and 33 kilograms of explosives. But in Dying can wait.Corbold and his team now hold The record for the largest amount of explosives used for a single sceneAlmost double the previous record.
An emerging trend?
During the interview with CinemaBlend, Corbold was asked about the longevity of this new record. For Zia Corbould, who worked in the special effects department for the James Bond franchise. The spy who loved me (1977) this first record for Spectrum It was discovered only after producers started asking the right questions:
It’s really more of a product initiative. For Spectre, they came up to me and said, “Is this a big bang?” Of course I said “yes” and asked, “Is this the biggest thing you’ve ever done?” I have. “Oh, I think so,” I said, prompting them to check the Guinness Book of World Records. It’s a product that really cares.
NO TIME TO DIE holds a new Guinness World Records title for most explosives detonated on a single film set. 136.4 kg of TNT equivalent was used, at Salisbury Plain, England in 2010. On 8 March 2019, Bond’s 25th mission was filmed as part of the climactic finale. pic.twitter.com/WgGd6GHJJO
DIE CAN WAIT has earned a new title in the Guinness Book of World Records for most explosives taken simultaneously. 300 pounds of TNT was used in the final episode of Bond’s 25th mission in Salisbury Field, England on March 8, 2019.
The fact is, two back-to-back James Bond films now have explosive records to their credit.. The pressure of the 26th film in the 007 saga may be on whom Franchise producers Barbara Broccoli and Michael GHe decides to hire the next James Bond. However, at some point in the planning of this next film, we can assume that the new world record that can be broken will be mentioned. Time will tell if Corbould goes so far as to break his own record or if someone else beats it before.
