Die genialen Tricks hinter Star Treks berühmtestem Attentat

Star Trek VI: How the Assassination of Chancellor Gorkon Was Filmed Weightlessness. Floating Klingons. Pink blood drifting through space. One of the most iconic scenes in the Star Trek film series, and technically one of the most elaborate. How did Nicholas Meyer manage to achieve this in 1991 with a tight budget and only eleven months of production time? In this video: Two film crews, a set rotated 90 degrees, a boom arm instead of cables, floating props in front of a bluescreen, and the question of why the Klingon blood ended up being pink. Weightlessness. Floating Klingons. Pink blood. Become a channel member and support me starting at just 99 cents:    / @hineingestolpert   Follow me on: Twitch:   / hineingestolpert   Hineingespielt:    / @hineingespielt   Discord:   / discord   Instagram:   / hineingestolpert   Behind the scenes, behind the masks, behind the models. 🖖 New video every Monday at 5:00 PM #StarTrek #SciFi #BehindTheScenes #StumbledIn Sources Audio commentary by Nicholas Meyer / Hiro Narita (Special Edition) Cinefex #49 (February 1992) Reeves-Stevens: Star Trek Design (Heyne) – Chapter Swan Song ILM Retrospective Star Trek VI: ilm.com American Cinematographer – Undiscovered Cinematography: theasc.com Heritage Auctions: David Warner Bone Staff, Lot 89318 Star Trek VI – DVD Bonus Material 00:00 Introduction 00:31 Planning the Scene 02:02 The Problem 03:16 The Second Unit 04:45 The Filmed Set 06:19 Not Just Wires 07:42 The Floating Objects 08:56 The Assassination 09:31 The Blood