Titanic 3D: video intervista a Kate Winslet

Video intervista della NBC a Kate Winslet, in occasione dell'uscita in 3D (domani in italia!) di Titanic: cliccate qui.


Estratto:


"E' così strano rivedersi dopo 15 anni sullo schermo. L'ho visto solo un paio di volte quando è uscito, non avevo ragioni per rivederlo ancora, non è una mia abitudine passare le serate a rivedere i miei film! E' come se qualcuno ti mostrasse un tuo video fatto in casa di 3 ore e mezzo che non pensavi di poter rivedere: e tutto il mondo lo vedrà, in 3D! E' una sensazione unica. Pensavo 'Fermate il film! Fermatelo ora!  Dio, parlo davvero così? Sembro davvero così? E l'accento americano, non sono sicura che mi piaccia!"  
"Una delle prime cose che ho pensato è, finalmente posso portare i miei figli a vedere Titanic! Adesso hanno l'età giusta - 11 Mia e 8 Joe."
"Io e Leonardo siamo stati fortunati: ci rispettavamo molto, ero felice di lavorare con lui, siamo stati davvero fortunati."

Kate Winslet: rivedermi nuda in Titanic? Terribile!

Rivedere Titanic? Per Kate Winslet "E' come essere costretti a guardare un album fotografico di come eri per tre ore e mezza senza interruzione. E' molto strano." Vedere le scene di intimità in 3D?" "Oh, terribile! Non le guarderò. Sarò in qualche bar in quel momento, o sul pavimento!"


Articolo di agi.it "Cinema: Kate Winslet, "Rivedermi nuda in 'Titanic 3D'? Terribile!"
Cliccate qui.

Titanic: 3D promosso o bocciato? Le recensioni di Supergacinema e Cinematografo

In uscita il 6 Aprile, Titanic in 3D convincerà? 
Supergacinema bocca in pieno la conversione in 3D. Il Cinematografo, al contrario, ne esalta le qualità.

Recensione di Supergacinema
Estratto:
Purtroppo il 3D, resta in disparte durante la nostra intera visione. Nonostante Cameron sia un maestro del 3D, la conversione infatti non sembra essere riuscita a pieno. Alcune immagini sono sfocate, fastidiose; i colori nettamente imprigionati e ingabbiati nell'oscurità. La profondità di campo che era stata la vera chiave del successo di Avatar, qui invece lascia spazio ad un 3D assai più timido che ha poco da spartire con la grandezza visionaria di Titanic. Forse il vero problema risiede nella conversione, che non dona al 3D la stessa capacità di legarsi alle riprese/immagini rispetto ad un 3D che nasce insieme al film in fase di pre-produzione. Un vero peccato. Un altro fallimento per questo 3D sempre meno capito e sopportato.


Recensione di Il Cinematografo
Estratto:
Sono infatti sufficienti poche sequenze per catturare appieno la differenza tra altre recenti riedizioni e la raffinata operazione di Cameron. Qui il 3D non vuole stupire con mirabolanti fughe in astronave od oggetti scaraventati in faccia a chi guarda, ma portare lo spettatore letteralmente dentro l’azione. La profondità di campo è il motore della nuova versione, la sua essenza. Una profondità che regala spessore e forza alla fatica degli uomini nella sala macchine del transatlantico, magia speciale alle romantiche scene notturne, spettacolarità nuova ai momenti dell’affondamento.

Kate Winslet video intervista a Daybreak, per Titanic 3D

"Leonardo è più grasso adesso, io invece sono più magra, e a lui non importerà se lo dico!"


Kate Winslet ospite di Daybreak parla di Titanic 3D, in uscita nelle nostre sale questo Venerdì 6 Aprile!


Link: http://www.cozycot.com/gallery/article/Actress-Kate-Winslet-appearing-on--Daybreak--discussing-the-new-3-168788/photo/765467


Video: http://www.itv.com/daybreak/entertainment/film/katewinsletondaybreak/

Video intervista di Kate Winslet su Titanic 3D

Kate Winslet in una video-intervista su Abc News parla di Titanic 3D (nei cinema italiani dal 6 aprile): "spettacolare!" "La mia scena preferita sia da vedere che da girare? Il ballo di Rose e Jack nella terza classe."




Da Abc News
Kate Winslet: ‘Titanic 3-D’ Was Like Seeing an Old ‘Home Video,’ Wanted to ‘Make It Stop’



Kate Winslet cringed at the sight of herself back on the big screen in the 3-D version of “Titanic,” the blockbuster film that turned a barely known English actress into a megastar over 15 years ago.
“The second it came up I literally went, ‘make it stop, make it stop, turn it off. I’m blocking it off. Do I really sound like that? Did I really look like that?’ It’s very, very bizarre,” Winslet said when the filmmakers showed her a clip of the movie. “It’s like someone saying, ‘OK here’s a home video we made of you 16 years ago and now we’re gonna make you watch yourself in 3-D.’”
Winslet and Leonardo DiCaprio captivated audiences as the star-crossed lovers Rose DeWitt Bukater, a first class debutante, and Jack Dawson, the lowly boy from steerage, in the 1997 epic romance “Titanic.” Now, timed to the 100th anniversary of the Titanic’s sinking, 15 years after the original film came out, 300 computer artists have spent 750,000 man hours to give “Titanic” a third dimension — which includes some of the film’s most intimate scenes.
In the original movie, Winslet, who was just 21 at the time of filming, appears naked while DiCaprio’s character draws her portrait. While “Titanic 3-D” is the first of her films Winslet said she is allowing her two children to watch, the actress jokingly said she would have their eyes covered during the nude scene.
“I already have the people planned for the hands-over-the-eyes moment,” Winslet said. “I’m gonna be doing eyes and someone else is gonna be doing ears, because it’s not just about what they’re seeing but what they’re hearing as well.”
But the most iconic scene from the film is when Jack and Kate meet at the bow of the ill-fated ship. It  has earned a place in cinematic history, but has haunted the movie’s leading lady over the years.
“I can never get on a boat without someone saying to me, ‘Oh would you mind? Can we just go on the front? Just for my mom. I literally offer it up now, whenever I got on a boat, I’m like, ‘OK, Come on, form a line. Here we go,’” Winslet said. ”But it does happen and it will happen for the rest of the life I’m sure.”
What moviegoers saw might have been magic — Winslet flying on the boat’s bow and exchanging a passionate kiss with DiCaprio surrounded by a spectacular sunset — but the filming was far less romantic and glamorous, Winslet revealed.
“I look back on it and all I remember it was always a rush. We shot it four or five times, if not more actually, just because [director] James Cameron wanted the option of various different lights in the sky. They’re would always be this terrible rush, like, ‘Oh my god, the sun is in the perfect spot. Come on, Kate, come on Leo, up onto the bow,’” she recalled. “To be honest to you, Leo and I were like, ‘Oh my god, here we go again.’ I’m not kidding you.”


The actress also said that the conditions during shooting made everyone miserable.
“We would cry on each others’ shoulders. We’re freezing. We’re tired. But that was all of us. It wasn’t just me and Leo, that was all of the cast and the crew,” Winslet said. “We were all very much, pardon the pun, in the same boat. ”
But they got it right and made one of the biggest movies of all time. “Titanic” broke records, becoming the first film to gross more than $1 billion at the box office. Now its 3-D version will hit the big screen again on April 4.
“It does look spectacular I have to say…you sort of feel like you’re on the fairground ride…as opposed to sitting back and watching the spectacle, you’re really immersed in it,” she said.
The movie solidified Winslet (and DiCaprio) as a force to be reckoned with in Hollywood. The powerhouse actress has become a regular on the awards circuit. The youngest actress to be nominated for six Academy Awards, she won the coveted Best Actress Oscar statuette for her role in 2009′s “The Reader.”
But even now, over a decade later, Winslet said she often finds herself wondering how she ever landed the role of Rose in “Titanic.”
“I did every day think, ‘How did I get this part? How did I get this part? How did I get this part?’ You know, Kate from Reading, [England],” Winslet said. “People would say to me, ‘What’s gonna happen, your life is gonna completely change and I would just think, ‘No it’s not! No it’s not!’ And I would almost become offended, like I took it personally that I wouldn’t be strong enough to handle whatever the world threw at me. The reality is I did try to fight the change, but it did change.”
“I kept my head, I mean I’ve never been one of those people who ended up in the gutter with sick in my hair,” she added.
Winslet is grateful that she became a megastar 15 years ago, before the onslaught of a 24-hour celebrity news culture, social media and paparazzi that push the bounds of privacy.
“I think now when young people are sort of thrust into the public eye like that, they’re almost told they’re successful and told they’re famous before they even really know how to compute how that means, even before they can understand who they really are,” she said. “I think there’s a lot of pressure on young people to really be the thing that everyone is telling them that they are, opposed to discovering it for themselves.”