Here we go with another mystery photograph I have just acquired of a miniature submarine venting air bubbles sitting on the floor of a water filled tank.
Unfortunately there is no indication of what film this is from so if anybody has any suggestions please use the comment system.
Note there is a photo code shown top right and from what I can figure out the top number is designated to a specific movie title with the second number the photographic negative number in the series.
UPDATE 3/6/2016 - I can now confirm this photograph as coming from Crash Dive 1943 as the code 593 in the black strip on the top right of the photo matches the code on other Crash Dive stills.Thanks to reader Andy for making the visual match to the movie - see comments below.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Most Popular posts in the last 7 days
-
Tora Tora Tora stands out as a prime example of the art of model ships in the cinema due largely to the scale of the the work undertaken and...
-
For the most part the HMS Amethyst of the story is represented by the full size vessel herself and by a sister ship HMS Magpie for all the...
-
I saw this film in the cinema with my Dad on a free double pass that I won as a teenager. I remember feeling at the time that it was fai...
-
Some classically shot Technicolor model ship work in this film only let down by some unconvincing scenic art in the background. The last su...
-
According to L B Abbott in his comprehensive book" Special Effects - Wire, Tape and Rubber Band Style" (The ASC press 1984), ...
-
Among its many spectacular sequences Ben Hur showcases a colourful naval battle against the Romans and the Macedonians staged by A Arnold ...
Destination Tokyo???
ReplyDeleteThis appears to be from the film Crash Dive (1943). Compare this image with the shot of the boat settling on the bottom at about 1:23:20:
ReplyDeletehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CBKNB9kGNP8
Looks like a good match, Andy. It appears to be an unused shot, presumably of the tanks being blown, as in the film the blowing of the tanks is implied but occurs off-screen.
ReplyDeleteYep confirmed as Crash Dive, the code number 593 in the black strip on the top right of the photograph matches the code on other crash Dive stills, well done Andy.
ReplyDelete