Cinematographer Simon Duggan discusses the challenges in ensuring visual continuity for the prequel to the operatic road warrior saga Mad Max: Fury Road.
Director George Miller had been plotting a prequel to Mad Max: Fury Road for some time and even approached original cinematographer John Seale to shoot it. Seale had been nominated for work on the 2015 film but, approaching 80 when Miller finally got around to making it, Seale decided to pass.
The baton went to fellow Antipodean DP Simon Duggan, a New Zealander who has shot Alex Proyas’ I, Robot, Duncan Jones’ Warcraft and Mel Gibson’s Hacksaw Ridge.
“I knew that George had been developing both Fury Road and a prequel story for many years and had originally planned to shoot both films back to back,” Duggan tells IBC365...
You are not signed in
Only registered users can read the rest of this article.
Behind the scenes: La Vida y Tal
Jaleo Producciones developed a compact broadcast-style workflow to capture Ana Milán’s improvised performances across theatres in Madrid, Bilbao, Valencia, and Seville, while moving each episode quickly from stage to post-production.
Behind the Scenes: Cape Fear
It’s a jungle out there. Celiana Cárdenas, Director of Photography, explains how the series evoked the oppressive and unsettling atmosphere of a stalker hunting its prey in Apple TV’s pulp fiction.
Esports World Cup: “Mainstream media is a big part of this now, we have to deliver enough content”
A last-minute pivot to Paris brought its own set of challenges as ESL FACEIT assembles the world’s largest esports event. Adrian Pennington reports.
Behind the Scenes: The Odyssey
Art and technology combine for epic storytelling, if you believe the marketing for Christopher Nolan’s latest.
Behind the scenes: Spider-Noir
The Marvel universe series is designed to work both as a gritty monochrome detective story and as a stylised, visually saturated comic book world.

 (1).jpg)
