Szlia
Member
Like the first, it's an ok stuntmen movie. They are missing the mark with the tracking shots though. A key element for those is the tension that comes with the idea the scene had to be performed in one continuous take, enhancing every camerawork or stunt bravado. But in these films, they make obvious use of digital effects to string a bunch of shots together (for instance, in the first film, a camera magically goes through an unbroken windshield), so this tension does not exist. It's cool, but not very productive.
For fun, a famous tracking shot from a 1964 movie, Soy Cuba (I am Cuba).
For fun, a famous tracking shot from a 1964 movie, Soy Cuba (I am Cuba).