![]() ![]() ![]() Overall, it seems del Toro's Pacific Rim 2 would've been considerably different than the one releasing in March, but that's not necessarily a bad thing. What's more, Brad Peyton's 2015 disaster film, San Andreas, also had the city brought down by earthquakes and tsunamis. Godzilla's battle with the MUTOs ultimately razed San Francisco to the ground. We were gonna destroy it with the great big battle between the kaiju and the big robots, so that was gonna be pretty exciting.Īusterberry's point about destroying San Francisco is interesting because the last kaiju movie to release was Gareth Edwards' Godzilla, and that film's entire third act took place in San Francisco. San Francisco, where so many disaster movies take place (laughs). And then we were in the desert because there were scenes in the desert and we went way into the desert to some amazing landscapes to use as part of our background.Īnd then, of course, I think we finished in the west coast, I think it was San Francisco that we were gonna end up in. We had some scenes in Shanghai and we were using the river and the craziness of Shanghai as our backdrop, it was sort of a wall at the end of the river. But when we were doing it we were set in Shanghai, that’s why we were scouting in China. I don’t know what happened but I think the script completely changed. While promoting Guillermo del Toro's latest film, The Shape of Water, production designer Paul Austerberry briefly discussed what del Toro's vision for Pacific Rim 2 entailed in an interview with Collider. Related: Mako Mori Returns in Pacific Rim Uprising Footage ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |