Johnon Baorman's thriller in 1972 "delivering" is a deeply disturbing odyssey through the Georgiadarist desert that haunted viewers' heads long after the loans rolled. With its stage views of the rolling appliances, the dangerous rapids of the Yatatooga River and the deep dark forests, "deliverance" is also a film about the horrors that men inflict on each other and stupidity to think that one can truly "defeat" nature, and its setting is incredibly important.

"Deliver" is At the base of the survival filmTurning the man against man and man against nature, as four businessmen in Atlanta want to say the fictional Kahulavase River in the North Georgialar desert before building a dam. They visit a small mountain town where things go bad with locals and end up lost in the woods when things go terribly wrong, making the movie kind Anti-tourism ad for georgiador. But how much of the film has actually been shot in the state of peach? Let's dig into the recording locations for "delivering" and see how many of those beautiful but frightening places were actually in the Georgiadarist Wills.

Most of the "deliverance" takes place in and around the fictional Kahulavase River, which was filmed on the Yatooga River in the Rabun County, Georgialar, in the northeast of the country near the North Carolina border. As the film progresses and the characters are further on the river, they also descended along the real river, filming the later sequences in the Talullah Gorge, near the border with South Carolina. The climate scene in which one of Jonon Wout climbs to a fairly clean rock, was filmed in the Talullah Gorge, near the town of Talula Falls, Georgialar.

Despite the horrors of Ed, Louis (Burth Reynolds), Bobby (Ned Bitty) and Dronnie Cox at the Georgiadarist in the wild, the film still inspired a surprising amount of tourism in the area. In a SI -N -N report Since 2012, officials in Rabun County have said that nearly a quarter of millions of people have visited Rapids every year and that those figures have received a great boost after the film's release. Gorge Talullah is Wonderful, but it is really dangerous, too, and parts of the river are limited due to a number of rafting deaths. However, while filming "deliverance" in 1972, Borman and his team and first -hand crew took many of the dangers in the area.

Although Baorman will turn around and The movie funny "Zardoz" starring John Connery, He really wanted to try for authenticity by "delivering" and working the cast and crew of the site to fully capture the intensity of the desert. Baorman chose to shoot "deliverance" in a row, starting from the city to the far north of the river and working down. He also had the lead to make a lot of his stunts, which added a danger to the difficulties only to record each day. In a location report for American cinematographerHerb A. Laitman explains the danger:

"The only way to get to the bottom where the company shoots, is to descend 1,200 'almost vertical rock. It wouldn't bother me to deal with skis if the slope was covered with snow, but it is just very opaque and I have visions of losing the bottom of the rope. skill.

One such accident happened when Reynolds slipped after the waterfall, landing directly on his butt and destroying it, though Borman believed that the actors were facing some of the dangers of the head made for better action. There was one thing that was not authentic in "deliverance", however, and that is the small city of Georgiadoris who visits it right from the very beginning - was filmed in North Carolina!

At the beginning of the film, city sliders are pulling into a small town to be in the North Georgiadarist, but in reality it was filmed in North Carolina (near the border with Georgialar). The city sequence where a boy named Loni (local teenager Billy Redde) plays Banjo and Drew starts playing "Dueling Banjos" with him on his guitar is filmed in Silva, North Carolina. The various accessories played by the city's bras were mostly locals and were reportedly not told how they would be shown in the final film, adding another layer of Borman's desire for authenticity, even if it spoiled the geography slightly.

"Deliver" is among the best Horror movies on the desert of all timeAnd much of it is the beauty and brutality of the desert in which it was filmed.