Lost in Translation video download
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While it may at first seem that this is a careless documentary that was
thrown together quickly because of its unpolished feel and lack of
sit-down interviews, that is one of the things that I liked the most
about it. As the title implies, this is an on location documentary,
it’s a look behind the scenes, not a documentary about the making of
Lost in Translation, although you get some of that, too. Whenever I
watch these supplemental features that sometimes accompany movies on
their DVDs, I am always mindful of the title of the documentaries
because I think the title should be indicative of what is in the
documentary itself, and in this case the title promises exactly what is
delivered.
Take, for example, the documentary that accompanies the science fiction
classic The Day The Earth Stood Still, which is called "Making the
Earth Stand Still and yet has absolutely nothing to do with how the
movie was made. It was a mediocre documentary at best even without
considering the unsuitable title, especially considering that it was
made for the DVD release of such a landmark film, so I was glad to see
that what might even be called a crudely made documentary offered
exactly what you expect, giving wonderful insight into the experiences
that the cast and crew had on location in Tokyo making Lost in
Translation.
This is what behind the scenes really means, it is someone running
around during filming and production with a video camera, shooting
basic footage of what goes on during the making of the movie and
getting various, impromptu interviews with cast and crew about what
they are doing that day and their thoughts about the filming process.
It’s unscripted, unpolished, and rough, but it’s real. And that’s what
I like.
There’s a great scene where they all go to an upstairs Starbucks in
downtown Tokyo and pretend that they’re ordering lattes so they can get
a point of view shot from the window. That’s the kind of tricks you
have to pull to get a relatively low budget film made on a location
like that, and I found it very interesting that that was how they
captured a lot of their on location footage. There is another good shot
of a sequence that is filmed in the subway, with Scarlet Johnassen
getting on a real subway in a real subway station with real people
going to or from work. This is a very difficult way to film, especially
as far as getting people not to look at the camera.
Another of the interesting problems that they ran into was a typhoon,
which was reportedly the biggest typhoon to hit Japan since World War
II, and it was on course to go right through the heart of Tokyo right
in the middle of production. The encounter was so close that they were
concerned about people being able to get back to their hotels after the
day’s shooting was finished. I just finished reading Sidney Lumet’s
wonderful book "Making Movies," and he talks about all kinds of things
like this happening during the filming of some of his movies. Whenever
I watch these documentaries I always try to learn something not just
about how a specific movie was made, but about film-making in general,
and this one is a nuts and bolts tour of at least some parts of the
film-making process.
There is also a hilarious scene with Bill Murray practicing his
Japanese with a book called Making Out in Japanese (pun intended?),
where he calls various crew members over to the table where he is
giving his interview, asks them a question, and when they respond he
says to them "Who do you think you’re talking to?" in Japanese. You
know this guy is just a blast to work with, and it’s even funnier when
he says it to crew members who can understand what he’s saying.
I think that one of the things that I really liked about this
documentary was the way that it was made, with just some video footage
taken on set very simply but effectively edited together, especially
because it is something that I could very easily have made myself, and
have made similar documentaries before. This entire thing could have
been made on the very computer on which I am writing this review.
Besides that, I have some good friends who have been getting very
involved with drift racing and I’m the official videographer. Recently
they were invited to participate in what is called a Touge Showdown, in
which two of the best drivers from Japan come to America to race four
or five cars against each other and then rate them, so I’ve been
editing a lot of Japanese footage.
Not that that matters, but the video that I made was a lot like this,
because it was me running around with one of my video cameras shooting
the making of the very professional videos that they make for broadcast
in Japan. I had one camera, these guys had about 90, each probably
worth as much as my car. It does not come out looking like a Hollywood
film, but I really think that this is the most realistic and effective
way to look behind the scenes of a movie.
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