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So, 'The Fury: A Location Journal' is one of those curious behind-the-scenes docs that really lets you peek into the production of Brian De Palma's 'The Fury'. The pacing is relaxed, giving you time to soak in those anecdotes from Sam Irvin, who was knee-deep in the whole process back in '77. It’s intriguing how it captures the essence of that era in filmmaking, especially with practical effects and the paranoia themes running throughout. He shares insights not just as a production assistant but also as a journalist, which adds layers to the narrative. It feels intimate, almost like you're sitting in a room just chatting about the wild world of cinema that was unfolding at the time.
This documentary has seen a few releases, but its availability always feels limited, which adds to its allure for collectors. It’s not your typical behind-the-scenes footage; it's more of a personal account, making it a distinctive find. The collector interest is quite niche, given its focus on a specific film and period in filmmaking history, yet it resonates with those who appreciate the craftsmanship behind the scenes.
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