Gravity 2013
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Initial release | Armenia |
---|---|
Directors | Alfonso Cuarón |
Budget | 100 million USD |
Cinematography | Emmanuel Lubezki |
Title link | Play trailer on YouTube |
Reviews | www.imdb.com |
Theatrical region aware release date | USA |
Box office | 723.2 million USD |
Music by | Steven Price |
Cast | Sandra Bullock |
Albums | Sinfonietta: The Aching Garden |
Noir | |
Syndrome | |
Songs | Three Ring CirusSinfonietta: The Aching Garden · 2010 Le Porteur de NuitNoir · 2017 De l'Homme au LoupNoir · 2017 View 25+ more |
List | Three Ring CirusSinfonietta: The Aching Garden · 2010 |
Le Porteur de NuitNoir · 2017 | |
De l'Homme au LoupNoir · 2017 | |
OuvertureWake Up · 2014 | |
Members | Timothé Stuyvesant |
Alexandre Meddeb | |
Richy | |
Emilie Thium | |
Watch film | Watch |
Nominations | Academy Award for Best Music (Original Score) |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 590970 |
Academy Award for Best Director
Academy Award for Best Cinematography
Academy Award for Best Sound Mixing
Academy Award for Best Visual Effects
Golden Globe Award for Best Director - Motion Picture
Academy Award for Best Film Editing
Academy Award for Best Sound Editing
BAFTA Award for Best Film Music
American Society of Cinematographers Award for Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Theatrical Releases
BAFTA Award for Best British Film
Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directing – Feature Film
Producers Guild of America Award for Best Theatrical Motion Picture
BAFTA Award for Best Special Visual Effects
BAFTA Award for Best Direction
BAFTA Award for Best Sound
BAFTA Award for Best Cinematography
People's Choice Award for Favorite Dramatic Movie
Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Editing
Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation, Long Form
Empire Award for Best Director
Satellite Award for Best Original Score
Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Actress in an Action Movie
Satellite Award for Best Visual Effects
Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Score
Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Director
Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Cinematography
People's Choice Award for Favorite Movie Actress
People's Choice Award for Favorite Movie Duo
Satellite Award for Best Sound
Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Visual Effects
People's Choice Award for Favorite Dramatic Movie Actress
AACTA International Award for Best Film
Golden Eagle Award for Best Foreign Language Film
AACTA International Award for Best Direction
ADG Excellence in Production Design Awards - Fantasy Film
Empire Award for Best Film
Robert Award for Best American Film
Academy Award for Best Music (Original Score)
About Gravity 2013
Dr. Ryan Stone (Sandra Bullock) is a medical engineer on her first shuttle mission. Her commander is veteran astronaut Matt Kowalsky (George Clooney), helming his last flight before retirement. Then, during a routine space walk by the pair, disaster strikes: The shuttle is destroyed, leaving Ryan and Matt stranded in deep space with no link to Earth and no hope of rescue. As fear turns to panic, they realize that the only way home may be to venture further into space. … MORE
'It was magical' - meet the first disabled crew to fly in zero-gravity
... But could the tough selection process be doing more harm than good? New space firm, Mission Astro Access, wants to challenge the perception that space travel is only for those who meet specific physical criteria, and has sent its first disabled crew on a zero-Gravity flight...
David Fuller: MPs call for public inquiry into mortuary abuse
... In a joint statement they said: " These are some of the most depraved crimes that have ever been heard in a British court and that requires a response that matches their Gravity...
Coronavirus: a space crew back to earth are very different
... After a long stay in weightlessness, the body needs time to adapt to life in the constant force of Gravity...
Telescope tracks 35 million galaxies in Dark Energy hunt
... What is Dark Energy? The Big Bang theory of the creation of the Universe originally predicted that its expansion would slow down, and that it would possibly begin to contract as a result of the pull of Gravity...
The high-flying job that's not for the faint-hearted
... Don t ever stop respecting Gravity - it s always switched on, unlike electricity or a light, he says...
The high-flying job that's not for the faint-hearted
Francois Botha was going about his daily business when suddenly a military fighter jet flashed by.
"I swear I could see The Whites of The Eyes of The Pilot ," he says.
"Then all of a sudden the sound hit us. It was almost Too Close for Comfort . "
Paul Smith has worked on A Number of iconic structures such as the KelpiesThe close encounter was a reminder that Anything can happen when You are working on ropes 165ft (50m) up a communications tower in a remote area of south-west Scotland.
Looking Back Francois thinks the jet may have been 20m or 30m (98ft) higher than him but it was a shock for it to be So Close .
"I think he was just showing off how low he could fly," he says.
Rope access technicians can reach places where no-one else goes, as can be seen in this picture of the Kessock BridgeFrancois is well aware of the dangers of working at height.
He moved into Rope access almost 20 years ago after a spell as a field guide in South Africa .
The 42-year-old says he is sceptical about anyone who says they have no fear when they put their equipment on for the First Time and look over The Edge of a 20-storey building.
He says: "Even After All these years of me working at height and climbing, I still have that inherent fear of Falling - I just don't want to do it.
"What makes me a bit more relaxed is that I know that any project I Am working on has been meticulously planned, I know the equipment has been inspected and is in good working condition. "
Paul Smith is also no stranger to danger.
He was a sniper section commander in the Black Watch , serving in Iraq, Kosovo and Bosnia, before setting his sights on a new career.
Visibility can be poor when You are high up on structures such as the Forth Road BridgeThese days, Paul can be found dangling on ropes from The Top of structures such as the Forth Road Bridge , the Kelpies or Edinburgh's St Giles Cathedral.
The 35-year-old industrial coatings specialist says his work is less dangerous than people might think.
Rope access technicians can be seen on all sorts of structures, including Wind Turbines"Ultimately it looks like a very dangerous job but we take the precautions and the measures to eliminate that," he says.
"In My Own mind I Am confident that I Am not going to fall or Anything risky is ever going to happen.
"Having said that, accidents do happen so complacency is something we pay very much attention to. "
Paul Smith says his work is less dangerous than people might thinkPaul , who works for Edinburgh-based firm SG Access, is what is known as a "Level 3" technician.
This is the highest qualification available from the Industrial Rope Access Trade Association (Irata).
The International body was formed in the late 1980s to tackle maintenance challenges in the offshore oil and gas industry.
Nowadays You will find technicians - the vast majority of whom are Men - working at height on structures such as office buildings, tenements, Wind Turbines , masts and bridges.
Their tasks can vary widely - from washing windows to carrying out repairs and maintenance or even installing lights or cladding on buildings.
Last year Irata reported Three Deaths among its 475 member companies Worldwide - Two of which involved falls And One a sudden rockfall.
What is 'work at height?'Paul says his previous role as a sniper has helped him stay safe in his new career.
"When we are in stressful situations, some attributes from my former career pay a dividend," he says.
"Maybe it's the way I conduct myself, the way I see my jobs in Rope access as a military precision-type thing.
"I like to carry out things to The Letter and make sure they are conducted properly. "
Technicians can be seen carrying out facade works at Glasgow College A Rope access technician is seen working high above traffic on the Forth Road BridgeAccording to Paul , his favourite structure to work on is the Forth Road Bridge .
He says: "In Rope access the views are always beautiful but I love the outright exposure to all of The Elements on the Forth Road Bridge - You can't hide from Anything - it just tests everything About You . "
Paul 's boss, Calum Macdonald , says it is a rewarding industry to work in, despite the challenges.
He says: "We work hard to Get Hard jobs done well, and that is very satisfying, but we also have the privilege of going where most others can't, seeing what most others don't, and doing what most others won't.
"That's not a bad thing to be able to say about your day job. "
Irata facts and figuresSource: Irata International
Francois , who works for Inverkeithing-based company Web Rigging Services, has previously worked on Tower Bridge in London and The Louvre Abu Dhabi museum.
He says extreme temperatures or high winds often pose the biggest challenges for technicians and Rope access companies.
He adds: "From what I have seen the North Sea is by far The Most adverse environment, weather-wise.
Francois Botha says the North Sea is "by far The Most adverse environment" to work in Rope access staff are seen working inside The Iconic Kelpies sculptures in Falkirk"Sometimes You can't Get Out on to a rig because there's a storm or You can be pretty much stuck inside a tea shack for a few days at a time. "
Francois has One Piece of advice for anyone who is thinking about working in Rope access.
"Don't ever stop respecting Gravity - it's always Switched On , unlike electricity or a light," he says.
"If You disrespect it, it's going to bite You some time or Another . "
galashiels, inverkeithing
Source of news: bbc.com