There were numerous to the placed accidents In the history of the film and TV, some were small, some of which were completely disasters. Back into the lawless days of pre-code for making, Wayon Wayne was almost killed Michael Curtis's "Noah's Chest" set, when 15,000 tonnes of water was thrown into a weak temple set, resulting in the death of three accessories and dozens of injuries. Since then there have been similarly terrible examples of accidents that have resulted in Actors who die on set And the crew is terribly injured. To regret, these accidents are still happening today.

Then there are less tragic examples. One of For example, the most intense scenes in 1992 "Batman Returns", for example, broke the explosive world record It also resulted in four cascaders to be treated for minor injuries. From the TV side, it seems that Stargat SG-1 has had problems with explosions that fortunately did not result in injuries, but it certainly surprised the cast and crew with how extreme it was.

The Stargate SG-1 team VFX has to deal with more problems. In the crew show of intergalactic researchers traveling to the universe through a portal that can convey to previously unknown planets, one of the The biggest challenges facing "SG-1" It was finding new locations to shoot. After all, Vancouver's base of operations was not borrowed precisely the display of different foreign worlds. In order to convincingly show the exploits of the SG-1 crew, then the show had to rely on some genius scouts on the site and a lot of work on VFX.

But there were many other problems with VFX faced by the cast and crew "SG-1". Take the premiere of season 3, "In the Fire", which ended with an explosion that caused much more damage than everyone expected. In the episode, the SG-1 team is captured by Queen Goald and its miniatures, which are closed on the planet Eskal. During the culmination, Richard Dean Anderson, Jackec O'Neal, manages to kill Queen Goald and escape with his colleagues, just to face the AFFAFA Warriors guarding Stargat. Fortunately, General Hammond of Christopher Judge and Don S. Davis managed to command a needle fight, which then flies through Stargight and used them to start spinning hell down at AFFAFA. At one point, they even explode the AFFAFA weapon tower, blowing it into pieces, and the problem seems to have emerged.

Talking to Dial the gate (through Gate), director Martin Wood explained that the SG-1 manufacturing team used too much fire to show the destruction of the arms tower. "We used too much cable to detonate it," Wood recalls. "And I remember (Special Effects Supervisor) missed Douglas, telling me," ... We probably have to go back. "" The Douglas warning proved to be cautiously.

In an interview with Bire Gate, Martin Wood explained how the Stargat SG-1 crew went a little away when it comes to blown up the Jafa weapons tower during Escal's SG-1 escape. "This (tower) was made of wood," explained the director, "and I said," Good. Are the cameras okay? "And (Vrj Douglas) goes," drone, they're fine. " "After this, the tree and the crew set the cameras for a locked blow of the blast before placing them behind protective protection and withdrawing from the set. He continued:" We are back. And (Douglas) goes: "I think we should go behind the trucks." There are trailers for special effects - and we stopped (them) and he goes, '... behind the wheels of the trucks!'

After what Wood described as a "mass explosion", the director recalled the footage and disappointed that the tower had blew up so quickly. The director said the tree was essentially "atomized", which means the VFX crew had to be back and added larger pieces of remnants to post-production. Wood also explained the difference between certain types of explosions, in detail how the detonation cable creates a bright blast that burns white and causing detailing - as was the case of Jafa's weapons tower. In other cases, he and his team used gasoline. "It is one of the reasons you use gas bags," he said, "literally a plastic bag filled with gasoline, because gasoline burns yellow, not that white explosion you sometimes get when you only use direct cable."

As for unplanned mistakes, this was not a terrible event. But Stargate SG-1 had its share of other accidents, including time Richard Dean Anderson was pierced with a knife on placed.