Trailer for Sin City: Dame to kill for the private eye Dwight McCarthy, played by Josh Brolin, gripping the wheel of a convertible as the pace of his arch enemy of the neck. Sin City, released in 2005, and a link, directed by Robert Rodriguez, based on the work of Frank Miller's graphic writer, who wrote and co-directed the film. Miller filled his novel with the love of classic cars, amazing Sin City: Dame to kill for in full at the beautiful Detroit steel: 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air, 1960 Corvette 1959 Cadillac El Dorado 1948 Tucker Torpedo, and 1964 Ford Mustang driven by Brolin hot-tempered individual eye.

Directors: Frank Miller, Robert Rodriguez
Writers: Frank Miller, Frank Miller
Stars: Mickey Rourke, Jessica Alba, Josh Brolin
Genres: Crime, Thriller
Websites Official: Facebook, Site
Origin: US
Speech: English
Release Date: 22th, August 2014 (US)
Main Name: Frank Miller's Sin City: A Dame to Kill For
Shooting Locations: New Orleans, Louisiana, US

Although the actual vehicle production decreased, each of the digital film effects house Prime Focus recreated, so the car can be manipulated to interfere with the film's art direction, inspired by the brooding presence AW Miller's novel. Digitizing drive also allows the filmmakers to release the movie in a surreal action sequences. "All vehicles shown on the computer, using the original plans," First Focus Stefen Fangmeier, visual effects supervisor on the film, told The Hollywood Reporter. Location on the Brolin, for example, was shot while sitting in a chair executives in front of a green screen and the steering wheel - the other cars and the environment created digital back.

Since the appearance of the film toggles between photo-realism and Noir-ish style of Miller's graphic novel, the filmmakers relied Fangmeier and his team of visual effects artists to improve the look of the car to match the two aesthetics. "We want to go in the car with [digital] emphasize certain areas," explained Fangmeier. "Take the badge and make it really black and white or really punch the white lines on the road, taking on Frank Miller., But also works with photorealistic aspect of shooting."

In the area of the panel was adapted from Miller's A Dame to kill for shooting the driver of the Mustang started Brolin author's visual style - the car is white and the background is black. But as the camera pushes in the eyes moved to film in photorealistic style - in cars and palm trees in the background suddenly emerge with clear detail.

All vehicles in the movie, Fangmeier, who also credits Master and Commander and Identity Bourne, especially interesting for Tucker Torpedo, radical engine design from the late 40s and headlights three in mass production (the company's founder, Preston Tucker, is the subject of Francis Ford Coppola's 1988 biopic Tucker. husband and his dream). "It has great if the light beautifully, it actually lends itself well to that," said Fangmeier, adding that the challenge of combining Sin City: Dame to kill for visual style "good to leave - I've never done anything like this."
Soon Sin City is a major disappointment after the brilliance of the original film in 2005.

The problem is certainly not the footage. The whole film has a nice, trendy look of Saul Bass credit sequence. In adapting Frank Miller's graphic novel, the filmmakers appealed to the glory days of film noir in innovative ways, combining flashes black and white, and color of the voice-over.
If exercise style, the film is interesting. Powers Boothe use as finger-crunching, crooked politicians villain. What makes the film a test of endurance, cross, repeatedly telling stories. Filmmakers jump between different (but connected) account Femme fatale Eva Green, Joseph Gordon-bright card Levitt and revenge-seeking stripper Jessica Alba in a very clunky manner. Despite the shock tactics - violence extreme self-consciousness and cartoonish and sex - this trip to Sin City is surprisingly dull.

Sincity mehn...I love that film! *plus d comic

That movie Bad.