Mobile. Steven Spielberg And Peter Jackson Talk About Tintin's Origins. Even if you aren't a fan of the source material, there's a lot to be excited about when it comes to the upcoming motion-capture adventure film The Adventures of Tintin.
It's a collaboration between two of the biggest filmmakers in history, Steven Spielberg and Peter Jackson. The screenplay credits include such geek icons as Steven "Doctor Who" Moffat, Edgar "Scott Pilgrim" Wright, and Joe "Attack the Block" Cornish. It taps into old-school adventure that nobody does like Spielberg, meaning it might be the first motion-capture movie for people who don't like motion-capture movies. Plus, the lead character has a haircut that makes him look like a Hershey's Kiss. But how did Spielberg and Jackson come together on Tintin? Based on the long-running and internationally popular series of comic books by Belgian artist Georges Rémi (under the pen name of Hergé), the series follows a young Beglian reporter named Tintin. Steven Spielberg, Peter Jackson On Their Long Connection To Tintin.
Les aventures de Tintin : interview Peter Jackson et Steven Spielberg. Jamie Bell. Hello everyone, Jamie recently sat down with Collider for an interview and discussed his upcoming productions including Tintin , Jane Eyre , and of course, The Eagle . A few days ago I sat down with Jamie Bell for an extended video interview as he was in Los Angeles promoting The Eagle (synopsis and clips here). While I’ll have the full interview online in the next day or so, during the second half of our conversation, we discussed what it was like to make The Adventures of Tintin: Secret of the Unicorn for Peter Jackson and Steve Spielberg. We also talked about the challenges of motion capture, what it was like to work with Andy Serkis (says Serkis “is the Gandalf of motion capture”), when does he think they might film Tintin 2 as Jackson is now on The Hobbit, and Bell also discusses his work in Jane Eyre , Man on a Ledge , and is he excited to promote Tintin all around the world at the end of the year.
Hit the jump to watch what he said: Again, look for the full interview soon. PS. Steven Spielberg And Peter Jackson Talk About Tintin's Origins. Jamie Bell Interview TINTIN (THE ADVENTURES OF TINTIN: THE SECRET OF THE UNICORN) A few days ago I sat down with Jamie Bell for an extended video interview as he was in Los Angeles promoting The Eagle (synopsis and clips here).
While I’ll have the full interview online in the next day or so, during the second half of our conversation, we discussed what it was like to make The Adventures of Tintin: Secret of the Unicorn for Peter Jackson and Steve Spielberg. We also talked about the challenges of motion capture, what it was like to work with Andy Serkis (says Serkis “is the Gandalf of motion capture”), when does he think they might film Tintin 2 as Jackson is now on The Hobbit, and Bell also discusses his work in Jane Eyre, Man on a Ledge, and is he excited to promote Tintin all around the world at the end of the year.
Hit the jump to watch what he said: Again, look for the full interview soon. And a big thank you to Jamie Bell for giving me so much time. Jamie Bell Teases Tintin: Secret of the Unicorn Video. Steven Spielberg on ‘Tintin’: ‘It made me more like a painter than ever before’ Rachel Abramowitz had a front-page story in the Los Angeles Times this week on the angst among Hollywood actors as they watch more major filmmakers embrace performance-capture techniques and animation approaches.
Here’s a great follow-up as she talks to Steven Spielberg about the making of “Tintin.” Steven Spielberg says there was only one reason to make his new “The Adventures of Tintin: The Secret of the Unicorn” with the cutting-edge performance-capture technology that James Cameron used on “Avatar.” “It was based on my respect for the art of Hergé and wanting to get as close to that art as I could,” says the director, referring to Tintin’s author-illustrator, who created the international blockbuster graphic novel series (200 million copies in print) starring intrepid cub reporter Tintin, and his irrepressible canine companion, Snowy, as they venture through the pre-WWII world. “Hergé wrote about fictional people in a real world, not in a fantasy universe,” Spielberg said.