I think it's called makeup.
<><> Does anyone know
if she wore a wig for TITANIC or was it her own hair - this is something
that has bugged me for ages!
Leslie Good
Les...@aol.com
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For "Titanic" Kate had her naturally blond hair dyed Red. Then she had
extensions put in for the "Flying" scene and any other scene where her hair was
down without being wet. When her hair is wet, you only see her hair. Same as
when it is up. If you look closely, you can tell her hair is thinner during
her swimming scenes...
>Also would anyone agree with me that Rose looks so different at the very end
>of the film where she is reunited with Jack, than in the rest of the film -
>this looks so much unlike Rose in the rest of the film - I don't like the
>look on her face as much as in the rest of the film.
Well, in this scene she is supposed to be "angel" like. So, different make up
was used. Also, the movie took 9 months to film, of course there are going to
be some minor differences. Kate's accent changes ever so slightly throught the
movie ETC. You have to expect those kinds of changes. Also, if it were "that
time of the month" her face would appear fuller during those scenes due to
bloating ETC...
Corey Ann
Chewb...@aol.com
http://members.aol.com/JccDoyle/titan1.htm
"...his ideas about the male preoccupation with size may be of particular
interest to you..."~Rose
<g> So you haven't seen any of the other films she's made?
>Does anyone know if she wore a wig for TITANIC or was it her own hair
>this is something that has bugged me for ages!
IIRC it was a dye job...
>Also would anyone agree with me that Rose looks so different at the very
end
>of the film where she is reunited with Jack, This may sound
>completely mad but has anyone else noticed this?
Her look changes subtly but noticeably throughout the film. This must be a
deliberate move as even if you know the order in which individual scenes in
the film were shot (nowhere near the way they play), you can't see any sort
of logical progression.
Actually, bearing in mind that the 'drawing' scene was basically the first
time Cameron photographed Winslet, and the kiss at the end of the 'flying'
sequence was the final main unit shot, and that those two were separated by
over six months, it's amazing how good the makeup, hair and continuity was.
I read a review of the film once that described her look/makeup/general
appearance as becoming 'ravaged by the experience' (or something like that)
as the film progressed. Seems to describe it pretty well...
Richard Hopkins,
(replace .nospam with .com in reply address)
Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom
Send all my spam to: bill.c...@blowjob.org
is it just me or does rose look like a completely different woman when
she says "ive changed my mind" just before the flying scene? i dont
think it looks like her whatsoever (of course it is, she just looks
different in that scene i think) anyone else noticed the same?
frankie says relax! dont do it,
blue
I have noticed that too, her hair seems to be longer, and fuller. Her whole
face seems different. I am surious as to where this scene hit in on the
timeline. I would guess that it was maybe towards the beginning... Kate even
says herself how much the filing took a toll on her. Read her online
diary...It is quite good (you can find it on my site!)
--
Jo Gill
--
Jo Gill
Jo Gill wrote:
> In article <7184d4$e20$1...@newsreader1.core.theplanet.net>, JO
> <j...@neil26.freeserve.co.uk> writes
> >Has anyone noticed how very different Kate Winslet looks in real life to the
> >part she plays in TITANIC? When I first saw her in January I couldn't
> >beleive it was the same person - she is totally different. Does anyone know
> >if she wore a wig for TITANIC or was it her own hair - this is something
> >that has bugged me for ages!
> >Also would anyone agree with me that Rose looks so different at the very end
> >of the film where she is reunited with Jack, than in the rest of the film -
> >this looks so much unlike Rose in the rest of the film - I don't like the
> >look on her face as much as in the rest of the film. This may sound
> >completely mad but has anyone else noticed this?
--
Gina M Duffey
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
reply to gmdu...@bellsouth.net
icq#19936010 AIM name: ginaspy
--
Jo Gill
The main problem with the shot was that the stuntwoman doing Rose's bit was
a fair bit chubbier with a rounder face and heavier jaw and neckline. This
caused big problems correctly mapping Kate Winslet's face onto the running
body. Jack's replacement by contrast doesn't look so hokey.
I'd agree with you that it's the most 'obvious' VFX shot in the whole film
though...
Richard Hopkins,
(replace .nospam with .com in reply address)
Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom
Send all my spam to: r...@totally.buggered.org
i know this isnt titanic related whatsoever but i completely agree with
you. and its rare that i find someone that shares the same perspective
with me on this. brandon lee is one of the best actors and people the
world will ever have, its a shame that he had to go so early when he had
his whole life infront of him. too bad city of angels was a complete
disgrace to the beautifully written "the crow" and brandon's hard work
on the character that i think he defined.. i thought the 2nd movie did a
terrible job of protraying someone's feelings in the same situation, it
was just one long music video promoting the terrible soundtrack, when
the first was a beautiful and emotional dark love story that titanic
will always remain 2nd to for me.
just to make this post somewhat relevant to titanic to avoid flames...
does rose really die at the end??????
Ümy rambling and irrelevant post of the dayÜ
blue
--
Jo Gill
>I saw a whole article on Kate's stunt woman and she was fair but thinner
>than Kate (I'm not saying kate is fat, she is perfect how she is), and
>that's why the face didn't map on.
Really? I've got an uncomposited version of that shot hanging around on
video somewhere, plus some comparison still photos of the scene and the
stuntwoman there is *definitely* rounder of face and neck than KW. Did the
stuntwoman in the interview definitely say she did the corridor sequence?
>Jo Gill wrote in message ...
>
>>I saw a whole article on Kate's stunt woman and she was fair but thinner
>>than Kate (I'm not saying kate is fat, she is perfect how she is), and
>>that's why the face didn't map on.
>
>
>Really? I've got an uncomposited version of that shot hanging around on
>video somewhere, plus some comparison still photos of the scene and the
>stuntwoman there is *definitely* rounder of face and neck than KW. Did the
>stuntwoman in the interview definitely say she did the corridor sequence?
>
>
Rounder face, , , ahhhh. That would explain why the scene of Rose and Jack
in the hallway with the wall of water coming at them does not look like
Kate. The scene just after finding the little boy in the hall.
That's exactly the scene we were talking about. On the assumption that you
missed the earlier part of the thread (and previous discussion of this
scene), Winslet and DiCaprio ran down the corridor *without* the water, two
stunt doubles ran down *with* the water, with the actors faces being
composited onto the stunt bodies later. Because of the difference in build
between KW and the stuntwoman, Rose's face looks somewhat 'flattened' and
rounded out.
BTW - UK based completists, there was a TV interview with Sarah Franzl, the
stuntwoman concerned, on Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang on Channel 4 earlier on.
Nothing of real import to Titanic, but if you want to see the real face of
the woman who did that corridor stunt (and quite a bit of Rose's other
stuff), it might be worth taping the repeat on Thursday. FWIW she definitely
has a 'rounder' face than Kate Winslet.
Here's a picture of Kate and her stunt double(the one with the round face).
http://www.kwfc.com/images/kateandstuntdouble.jpg
jc
Kate Winslet Fan Club
http://www.kwfc.com
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Okay: you have $150,000,000 (so far) of OPM invested in an epic movie. Your
female lead misjudges the amount of, or the force of, or the direction of,
the water in the corridor, and breaks her leg. The shooting schedule is set
back ten weeks.
What do you tell the producers? Something about real actors?
--
Half-baked Titanic theories galore at:
http://home.earthlink.net/~tomswift1
"But this script can't sink!"
"She is made of irony, sir. I assure you, she can."
*Some* stunts yes, rarely do actors do everything in their movies. Whether
they want to or not, Producers and insurance bonds make sure the entire film
is not put in jeopardy because the star is injured in the course of a gag
that could be carried out by a professional stunt double.
DiCaprio and Winslet (in particular) did do a fair bit of their own stunt
work. However, in the case of the corridor scene, there was 120,000 gallons
of water rushing uncontrolled up the set. Don't forget that unlike most
stunt scenarios, that water wouldn't stop as soon as Cameron yelled 'Cut!'.
It's most unlikely that the possibility of the stars doing the scene was
ever mentioned, and even if it was, I can entirely understand the studio
saying 'no'.
Largely incorrect. Actors who do *most* of their own stunts are
comparatively rare, and getting rarer as time goes on...
Or are you implying that only the actors who do their own gags are *real*
actors?
If so, the only 'real' actors you'll find are those who have never had to
play action based roles...
/Andy
Mr Bean wrote:
> you say oops.... I still think real actors do their own stunts (or most of
> them)
>
> Tom Pappas wrote:
>
> > Mr Bean wrote in message <364CA12A...@earthlink.net>...
> > >im just not sure why you nneded a stunt double to run down a corridor with
> > water
> > >in it. real actors do their own stunts.
> >
> > Okay: you have $150,000,000 (so far) of OPM invested in an epic movie. Your
> > female lead misjudges the amount of, or the force of, or the direction of,
> > the water in the corridor, and breaks her leg. The shooting schedule is set
> > back ten weeks.
> >
> > What do you tell the producers? Something about real actors?
> > --
> > Half-baked Titanic theories galore at:
> > http://home.earthlink.net/~tomswift1
> > "But this script can't sink!"
> > "She is made of irony, sir. I assure you, she can."
--
__________________________________________
Andreas Lindahl
The James Horner Web Site
http://listen.to/jhorner
Score! soundtrack reviews
http://welcome.to/score
Harrison Ford has never done *all* his own stunts, and neither has Kathleen
Turner.
As has been pointed out elsewhere, Jackie Chan could not fairly be referred
to as an 'actor' - he's a one-trick pony.
Looks like there aren't any 'real' actors around according to your
definition. Maybe you should revise it a little?
Corey Ann
Chewb...@aol.com
http://members.aol.com/JccDoyle/titan1.htm
"...his ideas about the male preoccupation with size may be of particular
interest to you..."~Rose
It was a very close call. The shot is probably 95% perfect - just enough of
a mismatch to let you know it's a gag. The Jack character looks pretty good
all the way through, as does Rose at times. It's only a few frames here and
there that give it away, but they're enough to completely wreck the
illusion.
It could probably have been made less obvious by not overcranking it (i.e.
not showing it in slow motion) and by not having those flashing xenon lights
in the ceiling.
>just showing the water thrashing down the corridor to show its force
>would ahve been good and then their faces after experiencing it.
Would have been good yes, but nowhere near as good as the scene we got would
have been were it perfect.
>But, nothing is ever 100% perfect.
True enough. The name of the game with VFX is to make the imperfections so
small the bulk of the audience don't spot them. When you look at the number
and complexity of some of Titanic's FX shots, it's amazing that only one or
two of them have obvious flaws.
Right, And the bulk of the audience did'nt spot them in this shot, at least in
the cinema I was in everyone thought that Kate Winslet might look a bit funny
when running, but I seriously doubt that any of them picked it as a VFX shot,
so I think they got away with it. Murdoch's air walking in the 'King of the
World' flyover scene was far more recognisable..