Worst DISASTERS on Hollywood Film Sets! скачать в хорошем качестве

Worst DISASTERS on Hollywood Film Sets!

Worst DISASTERS on Hollywood Film Sets! From incredible stunts gone wrong to Hollywood legends lost too soon…stay tuned to number 1 to hear about the 10 biggest disasters on Hollywood film sets! This top 10 brought to you by Zero2Hero!! Don't forget to subscribe here! https://goo.gl/NXuChu Click here to see the CRAZIEST Things You Can Make With A 3D Printer!    • CRAZIEST Things You Can Make With  A 3D Pr...   Number 10: High Tower Plunge. On the set of the feature film, Steel, a stuntman, A.J. Bakunas, was required to complete a stunt as a stunt double for actor, George Kennedy. Bakunas specialized in falls from high places, yet he encountered a slight dilemma while completing a 323-foot leap from one tower to another, in Lexington, Kentucky. The stuntman died on September 21st, 1978, as he plunged to his death, falling directly onto the airbag below, but in an unfortunate twist of events, the airbag ruptured, killing Bakunas instantly. His father regrettably witnessed the horrific event on set, seeing the last seconds of his son’s life. Ironically, Bakunas had perfected the jump from the ninth-floor window previously in another film take, yet insisted the he be allowed to complete the jump again to reclaim his record for highest stunt fall. Number 9: Paul Mantz’ Final Flight. On the set of the film The Flight of The Phoenix, Paul Mantz was stunt doubling for actor, James Stewart. On the morning of July 8th, 1965, Mantz had to complete a difficult scene where he had to simulate an airborne plane. For the first take of the stunt, the director was mildly satisfied, although he wanted another take. As Mantz simulated the airborne effect on the plane, one of the landing skids caught a rough patch, causing the aircraft to lose control, followed by a crash landing. Mantz died instantly as he was pinned under the wreckage, while his counterpart, Rose, was blessed with a second chance, suffering only a broken left shoulder and a shattered pelvis from the freak accident. Number 8: Eric Fleming’s Last Roundup. Before we get into this one, we’d really appreciate it if you’d take a moment to like this video and subscribe to our channel! To make sure you get notifications of all of our new videos, be sure to click that little notification bell, too! Off to See the Wizard’s anthology series had a two-part show called High Jungle, which was never released. The filming began in 1966 yet never aired due to the disastrous event that took place on set. The crew was filming on Peru’s Huallaga river, when the actor, Eric Fleming, was filming a scene in a 35-foot dugout canoe, when suddenly dangerous rapids hit. Fleming dove from the craft with his fellow actor, Nino Minardos, who swam safely away. Fleming was unfortunately left unconscious in the water after two Peruvian actors were unable to hold onto him any longer, due to the intensity of the rapids. After losing Fleming’s unconscious body, he was recovered 3 days later, 15 miles downriver. Number 7: Hell From Above. Howard Hughes’ iconic film, Hell’s Angels, was a World War I spectacular, filmed in 1930, which proved to be ‘hell’ itself after the events that took place while filming. Hughes was an aviation buff and, in the most extreme filming ever attempted, at the time, he used 70 stunt pilots and World War I veterans in his production to film the difficult in-flight war scenes. On the set of the film, three pilots lost their lives due how close the planes flew next to one another. Other pilots, and even the producer, Mr. Howard Hughes himself, almost met death, as one pilot successfully bailed out of a German bomber plane before crashing to the ground. The producer, Hughes, tried demonstrating an aerial maneuver, yet lost control. He was later pulled from the wreckage, unconscious, surviving the accident after a few days in medical care. There’s a great film called The Aviator that talks about the insane life of Howard Hughes that covers part of the filming of this movie as well…I definitely suggest you check it out! Number 6: Tragedy In The Air. Mike Nichols directed a film adaptation of Joseph Heller’s classic World War II novel, Catch-22. On the 16th of May, in 1969, John Jordan, the second unit director of the film, refused to wear any safety harnesses on set. A few moments later in the air, another airplane passed by and sucked Jordan out of the plane’s open doorway, resulting in Jordan plummeting 2,000 feet to his death into the Gulf of Mexico. Coincidently enough, Jordan had managed to have had prior run-ins with a near death-on-set before, in 1967, as his leg had been so mangled by a helicopter blade on the set of James Bond: You Only Live Twice, that he had to get it amputated. Some people just keep doing what they love, I guess…no matter the odds! Number 5: Jon-Erik Hexum’s Tragic Farewell. Jon-Erik Hexum was a famous actor in the 80s, known for his chiseled appearance and well-respected acting.