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Michael Bay said this was all to plan and no one was hurt.

He so said the bts video makes it look worse than it was.

I see two stunt cops firing at the Ambulance and then bailing. One bearly evades running in front of the dolly camera right.

The other disappears underneath what appeared to be the path of the tumbling Cop Car and Ambulance. Is that him escaping behind the dolly track?

What do you think? Safe or too many things that could have gone wrong?

On the set of Michael Bay’s new movie. 🤯

➡️ Via https://t.co/7h2ra8Dab0 pic.twitter.com/2zB4oDf2u4

— FilmFreeway (@FilmFreeway) February 24, 2021

Remembering Sarah Jones; the young Camera Assistant killed seven years ago today in an act of selfish and negligent homicide by an overly ambitious Director who to this day has never received the appropriate punishment for his deeds.

Read more and honor Sarah Jones:
https://industrycentral.net/trailers/contemporary/slates_4_sarah

Muppet Fails HaHa

Holiday greetings from the DS9 Art Department: Jim Martin did these delightful caricatures of our team during the show's first season, way back in 1993. Jim was our production assistant during our early seasons. That's an entry-level position, involving a lot of tedious (but important) things like delivering blueprints, making coffee, and answering phones. Jim persevered patiently, and eventually an opportunity came up for him to win a coveted promotion to junior illustrator. Naturally, our boss, Herman Zimmerman, recognized Jim's talents. His work on DS9 included numerous props and spaceships, including the Starship Defiant. Jim has since lent his skills to many feature films. But I'm proud to say that he got his start with us. (Denise loves that Jim drew our dog, Molly, in her lap!)

A little CLT Humor :)

James Cameron Ted Talk - "Before Avatar ... A Curious Boy"

James Cameron's big-budget (and even bigger-grossing) films create unreal worlds all their own. In this personal talk, he reveals his childhood fascination with the fantastic -- from reading science fiction to deep-sea diving -- and how it ultimately drove the success of his blockbuster hits "Aliens," "The Terminator," "Titanic" and "Avatar."

The Data behind Hollywood's Sexism

Where are all the women and girls in film? Social scientist Stacy Smith analyzes how the media underrepresents and portrays women -- and the potentially destructive effects those portrayals have on viewers. She shares hard data behind gender bias in Hollywood, where on-screen males outnumber females three to one (and behind-the-camera workers fare even worse.)