'The Adventure of Tintin' was a prove that acting is a play of imagination
- limetoblue
- Nov 18, 2013
- 2 min read
I finally had some time yesterday to watch some movies I missed before. One of them is 'The Adventure of Tintin'. When I saw the name of the actors, I tried so hard to identify them through their voices in the movie. Jamie Bell, of course he’s easily recognised, and Simon Pegg, too, but not for the character of Sakharine and Haddock.
Following my curiosity, I stopped watching in the first fifteen minutes to find a behind the scene video on Youtube and watched it. Other thing caught my interest, the way they created this movie was amazing (I know people have said about this but I never really paid attention to it). All I could think of, it must be really hard for an actor to act in a set with no real props and barely visualise a certain place at all. All you could see was some structures representing boats, tables, chairs, and Snowy and just let your imagination works. You needed to give the right mimics, gesture and action to make a real moment came alive.
Acting is not an easy thing. You could never take it easy. So, if I could have another chance to join a workshop like I used to have in college, I’d love to do that once again and I will take it seriously.
Check out the behind the scene video below:
'The Adventure of Tintin' is produced by Peter Jackson, directed by Steven Spielberg, with screenplay by Edgar Wright, Steven Moffat, Joe Cornish, starring Jamie Bell, Andy Serkis, Daniel Craig, Nick Frost and Simon Pegg. Based on comic book series by Hergé.
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