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How scary with an invisible character? | Israel today

2020-02-26T22:24:24.789Z


How do you photograph an empty hallway and make it look scary? Interview with Elizabeth Moss ("Slave Story") and "Invisible" Film Director


How do you photograph an empty hallway and make it look scary? Special interview with Elizabeth Moss ("The Handmaid's Tale") and the film's director "Invisible" starring

Tomorrow, the psychological thriller "Invisible" will be released in theaters, a new cinematic adaptation of the dark and mysterious character created by British writer HJ Wells, starring Elizabeth Moss, the star of the series "The Story of a Slave."

Wells, considered one of the founding fathers of the science fiction genre, is responsible for exemplary books such as "Dr. Morrow's Island" and "World War," which he wrote in the late 19th century. "World War", which dealt with the invasion of Mars to Earth. , Became an icon after Orson Wells made the famous radio show that created a real panic in 1938. In 1897, he wrote "The Invisible Man" about a man who became an invisible and invisible man after trying different chemicals. This figure for several versions in film and television The new movie has been adapted to contemporary advanced technology and the plot leads a woman (Moss).

Moss (whose interview with her will be published tomorrow morning in the "Israel Today" Sitting Supplement) portrays the image of Cecilia Cass, the partner of a wealthy high-tech genius who specializes in optical inventions. In the middle of the night, she manages to escape their violent relationship and finds shelter in a family friend's home. But it doesn't take long for Cecilia to have an invisible and inexplicable presence that reignites terror in her life. She finds herself fighting for her freedom and has to prove her sanity, with no apparent danger on his face.

The film is signed by Australian director Lee Wanell, who together with his professional partner, director James Wan ("Fast and Furious 7", "Aqua-Man"), has signed the series of "devoted" horror films and "The Evil Within." This time Wanel joined successful Hollywood producer Jason Blum ("Escape," "Whiplash") to reinvent the menacing character.

In an interview with the film, Wanell said: "I didn't even think about making a movie about the invisible man figure, it wasn't a character I was aiming for, but after being offered it - immediately, at that moment, this idea popped into my head. The thought of making this character terrifying The film around the victims of an invisible character and tell the movie from their perspective, and indeed it was.

After this meeting, I started negotiating the film. "Wanel said one of the challenges for him was to create an intimidating presence that is invisible." You are on the set and you tell the team 'Okay, put the camera in the direction of the empty corridor' and there is no acting in the scene ", He says," When I first started writing, I thought about how I make the film unique? I realized that the camera had to be autonomous, as if it were a character in its own right, and it would pass by the players, turning to corners, surveying empty spaces. I was hoping the audience would follow his camera and think, 'Is he there?' "

What guidelines did you give Elizabeth Moss?

"You don't have to guide Elizabeth, she's an energy bomb. She really understood the script and understood what I was trying to do. In many cases she thought there was no need to say anything. She would tell me, 'I think I can communicate this with my eyes.' Pitbull I let him off the leash. She did what she knew how to do - and it was just like magic. "

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Source: israelhayom

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