drkhalsa
Subscriber
I don't have a picture or clip to post, but I caught a few minutes of "The Dogs of War" where Cristopher Walken was using a black Nikon that looked like it could have been an FM. Released around 1980.
Braun F 900 + Practica L-series (modified)
"Intoaecere La Dragosto Dintai" , Romania, 1981
Likely the one and only time this flash appeared in a movie...
View attachment 197327
Braun F 900 + Practica L-series (modified)
"Intoaecere La Dragosto Dintai" , Romania, 1981
Likely the one and only time this flash appeared in a movie...
View attachment 197327
What a beautiful flash!Braun F 900 + Practica L-series (modified)
"Intoaecere La Dragosto Dintai" , Romania, 1981
Likely the one and only time this flash appeared in a movie...
View attachment 197327
I assume the one and only movie where not only a Linhof Technika 70, but also several(!) Linhof 220s show up.
(In the action scenes from 43min onwards. Scenes partly filmed a few hundred meters off the Agfa plant.)
One of my favorite authors. I remember this book. I should pick it up again.Not a movie, but a book cover, paperback, Eric Ambler "Epitaph for a Spy". The camera is a Contax II with a very large lens, Olympic Sonnar large, auxiliary vf. The edition is a Vintage Crime March 2002 by Random House.
Not a whole camera, but a sight through an SLR finder, used in the generics.
"Declaratie De Dragoste", Romania 1985
View attachment 189537
The camera pictured in the movie relating to the viewfinder view is a Praktica SLR - here's a screenshot moments before. However, I'm not sure if the viewfinder image truthfully represents what one would see in the viewfinder of that model. At least the actor seems to know how to properly hold and operate a camera, which is not always the case when cameras appear in movies.
View attachment 189543
One of my favorite authors. I remember this book. I should pick it up again.
Some type of indicator center left. I do not have working batteries in it, so not sure how it might look with power.
Did you like that movie.?Argus C3 - Captain Sky & The World of Tomorrow.
The story is about Polly Perkins (Gwyneth Paltrow) who is facing a terrible choice, she has only 2 exposures left and is encountering dozens of subjects which could give her eternal fame. Polly Can’t stop thinking about the next scene, and so, during her adventures, she discards flying fortresses (literally), giant robots, the mythical city of Shambhala, dinosaurs and a space rocket/Noahh ark 2.0. While running for her life, she tripped the shutter, wasting a precious shot on the ground (a classic), and when finally she decides to fire her last exposure, she forgot to remove the cap thus hammering the last nail in her dreams of glory. Don’t be like Poly, think about the scene before your eyes and always bring an extra roll.
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