DanO1978 wrote:(the movie paints the Tuskeegee Airmen as having more success in combat, and being a far bigger influence on the war than was actually the case)
DanO1978 wrote:Given his repeated butchery of his Star Wars legacy, and input into "Indiana Jones and the Creatures from Planet Zog", perhaps it's Lucas himself that Hollywood is wary of these days, and not an actors skin colour?


Mictheslik wrote:It's a shame as it was looking promising a couple of years back....wasn't the current scheme on the H11 P40 painted for this film?
.mic
jon93 wrote:Apparently it is to hit UK cinemas on the 6th June.

DerekF wrote:Have you seen "Red Tails" Dan?
DanO1978 wrote:DerekF wrote:Have you seen "Red Tails" Dan?
Examples of the aerial scenes are in the trailer.

Finningley Boy wrote:.....CGI was meant to bring difficult to construct/re-construct scenes in films and bring them to life...
phreakf4 wrote:Finningley Boy wrote:.....CGI was meant to bring difficult to construct/re-construct scenes in films and bring them to life...
It was and is also used to allow the inclusion of scenes which would be either impossible (how many airworthy Bf-109Gs are there, for example or even airworthy B-17s or B-24s) or prohibitively costly, the latter probably being the more important consideration now. As to judging the quality of the film (or indeeed any film) I would much prefer to actually see it myself before forming an opinion.
It is noteworthy that "aviation" films, especially the more accurate examples, rarely do well at the box office, possibly because the general public is unlikely to be overly excited by the appearance of aircraft which are considered rare or "interesting" by enthusiasts and are more likely to enjoy what they consider to be "a good story". Historical accuracy or "correct" flight charactaristics rank very low on most cinema-goers' lists of "good things about a film".

phreakf4 wrote:It is noteworthy that "aviation" films, especially the more accurate examples, rarely do well at the box office, possibly because the general public is unlikely to be overly excited by the appearance of aircraft which are considered rare or "interesting" by enthusiasts and are more likely to enjoy what they consider to be "a good story". Historical accuracy or "correct" flight charactaristics rank very low on most cinema-goers' lists of "good things about a film".
PhilW wrote:It was, and they've been hanging it out until the release of the film for any promo work required, before stripping it off.
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