Special effects supervisor Chris Corbould ( Casino Royale, Star Wars: The Force Awakens) then set off a series of explosions that looked like dirt-filled charges emanating from the ground. Stunts, practical special effects and some intricate digital detail made the sequence possible.ĭuring filming, which took place at Heinz Field in Pittsburgh, the filmmakers crafted a raised section of field with various holes for stuntmen to drop into. The Dark Knight Rises (2012), "Football stadium"īane's (Tom Hardy) evil plans become terrifyingly clear when the masked villain detonates a bomb in the middle of a football game, to the horror of both the crowd and the movie audience. But after several rehearsals, the stunt went off perfectly and only required enhancement with computer generated (CG) imagery by Industrial Light & Magic for a few lair buildings and some additional debris. A three-second delay built into the explosion rig made timing even more difficult. Madeline Swann (Lea Seydoux), who stood a quarter of a mile away from the blast site. The scene wasn't just one giant boom the non-stop arc of fireballs that consume Blofeld's buildings meant the explosion had to be programmed, using specialized computer chipped detonators, timed to blow in the middle of a line of dialogue between Bond (Daniel Craig) and his newfound friend Dr.
The spectacular stunt was staged by prolific Bond special effects supervisor Chris Corbould (he's been the SFX supervisor on all the 007 films since GoldenEye) and explosives expert Charles Adcock. The 24th James Bond movie currently holds the Guinness World Record for " Largest film stunt explosion." The destruction of Ernst Stavro Blofeld's Morroccan communications center requried 8,140 litres of kerosene, 24 one kilogram explosive devices, a ton of dust and debris pieces, and 300 detonators.
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