Hollywood legendary director

Chicago, the town of Loveof.

The two scenes in the morning were filmed very quickly. Director Gyro was leading someone to sort out the shooting equipment. Producer Garcia came over with a water glass and said: "The company called and said, "The Walking Dead" will be on the channel tonight. Play."

Top frowned: "So fast? Okay, you can check the audience's feedback."

In this show, his studio also has a share of revenue, not much, only 5%.

But the salary he directed the filming is extra, and so does the team behind the scenes.

If the results can meet expectations, no one will be dissatisfied.

After all, as a director, he is not pedantic.

It's just that his unique aesthetic makes many production companies unacceptable, thinking that there is not much marketability, and the risk of investment and return is not proportional.

Garcia sat down next to the spinning top and handed him the water glass, "I suggest that the crew can take a short half-day off. The afternoon scene will be postponed until tomorrow, so that everyone can go back and watch the series. They will have more motivation for the next shooting ."

"Well, let's shoot again tomorrow. Anyway, we are ahead of schedule." The top drank and nodded.

The crew ate lunch hastily, and the top announced the news to the crew.

And who is the main creative staff of the crew who doesn't expect his own work?

7:30 in the evening.

British actor Andrew Lincoln, who does not have a fixed residence in the United States, is in a hotel and locked the channel for the episode.

His mood was a bit nervous, a bit nervous, but more expectant.

After all, this is his first TV series to be a male lead. The performance is really related to his future development in the circle.

It was this mood mixed with multiple emotions that made him lean on the sofa, keeping his eyes on the TV for a moment.

Even more than half an hour before the broadcast.

Time passed by every minute.

There was a burst of low background music on the TV, and a few scenes flashed across, forming the title of "The Walking Dead".

The sound of the music fades away. At the beginning, it is the familiar symbol of the chemical plant in the movie, similar to the three small pages of a fan, and then the camera pans all the way, and it is vaguely visible that many roads are destroyed and the city ruins.

The picture went dark.

The linkage with the movie ends, and what follows is a brand new story -

In the town, Rick (played by Andrew Lincoln) in a police uniform received a call from the police station asking to rush to a certain street and execute an order to cooperate with the search.

Unexpectedly, the black guy who was arrested not only sold drugs, but also carried guns with him.

In the rush of the incident, Rick was unconscious because of a shot in his left arm during a fire clash.

Then he was taken to the community hospital in the small town. After unconscious, he woke up again, feeling that the world suddenly became strange.

There was a scene of brokenness in front of me--cars parked randomly, various objects scattered all over the floor, chaotic streets, no familiar town residents, as if they were looted or fled.

He just said that when he woke up, the community clinic didn't even have a medical staff, so of course he felt something wrong.

As we walked, something was wrong.

A lifeless street, suddenly, Rick heard a biting sound.

He turned his head, then lay on the ground and looked at the underside of a car.

He saw the feet of a little girl who was walking and picked up a teddy bear doll.

He dared to get up and shout, "Little girl?"

But the little girl didn't seem to hear Rick in general.

He had to walk quickly towards the little girl and shouted, "I'm a policeman. Little girl?"

Now, the little girl with her back to Rick stopped.

"Don't be afraid, I am a policeman." Rick repeated.

The little girl finally turned around.

Something was whispering in her mouth, her eyes were dull, but slowly, her expression suddenly became grim and grinning, extremely vicious.

This sudden change caused Rick to subconsciously draw out the pistol.

Rick feels right.

The little girl rushed towards this side with an extremely uncoordinated posture, like a beast.

Rick was terrified and pointed his pistol at the little girl.

"boom!"

The gunfire sounded and the threat was lifted.

I saw a hole in the little girl's forehead in the little blood on the road.

...

The benefits of choosing HBO to play are perfectly reflected.

In this scene, there is a different kind of beauty that vents violence, and a large number of close-up shots allow the audience to quickly substitute into this world of zombies in collapse of order.

Then, the screen turns.

I jumped to two police officers chatting in the police car. One of them was Rick, who had just killed the little girl infected with the zombie virus. He asked his partner, "What is the difference between men and women?"

The other one next to him is Sean, a small town policeman played by Joe Bothern.

He had a look that made me funny.

But Rick said, "Seriously, what's the difference?" He asked seriously.

Xiao En replied after thinking about it for a while, "I have never seen a woman who knows how to turn on lights. They only know how to turn on lights and never turn them off."

This so-called switch light answer is a more American analogy, similar to Sean's belief that women only create problems but don't know how to solve them.

Generally speaking, it is rare for men to talk about women without talking about women. They either complain, praise, longing, or always lick the dog...

But obviously, the character that Shaun created through this sentence is biased against women.

He didn't care about exposing this prejudice.

This kind of role setting is a kind of more typical American men, with a playful mind, countless girlfriends, not very responsible for the family, and discrimination that has been carved into the bones since childhood.

And Sean's role is also to set off the image of the protagonist Rick.

The two continued to talk about the topic, and suddenly the radio heard words, "All idle units, all idle units, resisted arrest on Second Avenue southeast of Lincoln County. The group committed crimes. Please go to the scene to reinforce immediately. Note, GTAAD records, west of 217234, Need a high level of alert..."

It seems to be back to the beginning, but the difference is the reason why Rick will participate in the action alone.

Because it was a gang committing the crime, the police force was very scattered.

And just as they set off for support, the camera turned, and two crows were eating the body of a stray dog...

This kind of shot has the same meaning as the deer of the mutation in the opening of "New York". The second half is a flashback to the first half, and it is also an early hint of the subsequent encounter, indicating that bad things have begun to break out... …

Fans who have watched "New York Tour" are excited, this ubiquitous same technique will make people familiar with it inexplicably.

But the bad thing, the first episode is over...