Shooting the Latest Netflix Film 'DON'T LOOK UP' Impresses Many People

Kapanlagi.com - After acquiring the rights to produce a comedy film titled DON'T LOOK UP, Netflix has finally started their production process. It is known that on Tuesday, the Netflix crew was shooting at South Station Boston. Adam McKay is the director and screenplay writer of this film and will also act as a producer under his Hyperobject Industries, in collaboration with Kevin Messick. Previously, McKay successfully worked on several films such as VICE which received eight Oscar nominations, and the film titled THE BIG SHORT which won the Oscar, BAFTA, and WGA awards for Best Adapted Screenplay along with co-writer Charles Randolph.

The shooting of DON'T LOOK UP itself also applies health protocols, as seen by the crew wearing masks and face shields at South Station. The actors also follow health protocols considering that we are still in a pandemic. The presence of this film is eagerly awaited by many people, as seen during the shooting process where many people watched from a distance. Many of them are students, nearby office workers, or residents who stopped by during lunch breaks or morning walks.

1. Synopsis

DON'T LOOK UP tells the story of two astronomers who are not yet well-known, who must embark on a massive media tour to warn humanity about an approaching asteroid that has the potential to destroy the Earth. However, unfortunately when starting the tour to warn people about the approaching asteroid that will destroy the earth. However, the inhabitants of the earth do not believe in the warning.

2. A Film Featuring Many Stars

This comedy genre film will be colored by the acting of world famous actors and actresses starting from Leonardo DiCaprio, Meryl Streep, and Jennifer Lawrence to Ariana Grande. In addition, McKay also collaborates with other artists such as Cate Blanchett, Rob Morgan, Jonah Hill, Timothée Chalamet, Matthew Perry, Tomer Sisley, Himesh Patel, Tyler Perry, Melanie Lynskey, Ron Perlman, and rapper Kid Cudi.

Writer: Felecia Syadina
Source: Boston.com

(kpl/mag)