Thursday, 25 September 2014

Rush Analysis

Rush (2013) is a very exciting film centered around the historic rivalries of James Hunt and Nikki Lauda during the 1976 Formula One season.

Rush (2013) Film Poster
James Hunt - Basically an advertisement for Phillip Morris

Working Title:
Working title was founded in 1983 is co-chaired by Eric Fellner and Tim Bevan - they started off making relatively low budget films in collaboration with Channel 4 Films with releases such as 'My Beautiful Laundrette' and in 1989 released 'For Queen and Country' - an Anglo-American production which performed well on both sides of the atlantic and gave them the foundations for a buisiness model they began to exploit in film such as 'Four Weddings and A Funeral' which reached box office sales of $245,700,832, which is incredible for a film with only a $4.4 million budget.

How Rush was packaged:
Rush was designed to appeal to a wide range of audiences and does this in several ways.


  • Uses stereotypical british characters such as Chris Hemsworth as the aristocratic James Hunt
  • Employs working title's signature technique of using well-established American stars (such as Olivia Wilde) which works extremely well to draw in international audiences.
  • Is centered around the historic rivalry of James Hunt and Nikki Lauda which will appeal to fans of history and F1 racing alike.
  • Does extremely well to create a convincing interpretation of the rockstar lifestyles which F1 drivers lived
  • Uses simple, internationally recognized themes which can be easily understood by the worldwide audience 
  • Creates a realistic portrayal of the mid 70s

Special Effects: 
Rush uses highly detailed and glossy special effects which give it a high production value and puts the visuals on par with most hollywood movies.



SFX feature




Resources:





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