[Mu: Behind] Narat Malsami ', Haeinsa Janggyeongpanjeon without lighting only 6 people?

[Sportivy News = Kim Hyun-rok] The film "Narat Malsami" (director Cho Cheol-hyun) dramatized another hypothesis about the creation of Hangul.,It is also a story that interprets and dramatizes the process of making Hangul, but this film is actually worth seeing with other visuals.,Especially, it is a feeling that the front of the eye is cool with the location that is strong enough to make the ball.

Hapcheon Haeinsa Janggyeongpanjeon, Yeongju Buseoksa Muyangsujeon, Andong Bongjeongsa, Goseong Taeansa and other beautiful buildings were brilliantly contained.,Especially, it is the first commercial film to capture the Hapcheon Haeinsa Janggyeong edition, which is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The production crew wanted to capture the long-range edition of the long-range Tripitaka Koreana, which is very important in the drama.,But it is now an inaccessible space for the full preservation of the Tripitaka Koreana.,The crew was allowed to shoot after persuading the Cultural Heritage Administration and Haeinsa for six months, but the allowed time was only one hour.,It could also be a bad influence on precious cultural heritage, so lighting could not be used separately, and the number of people entering the Janggyeongpanjeon was limited.

In the end, only six people entered the scene in the filming of the Janggyeongpanjeon: two actors Park Hae-il and Tang Jun-sang, two shooting staffs, one assistant director, and Haeinsa's long-term edition manager.,The recordings were performed with the actors attached to the equipment, and the lights were still in the natural light.,It is the back door that the soft sunshine was reflected in the long-sighted edition for an hour, and it was possible to capture all the necessary scenes in the angle that repeated the agony and agony.

The long-standing exhibition of the Haeinsa Janggyeongpan, which was able to be put on the screen with a long sincerity.,The beautiful wooden pillars are filled with the beautiful wooden pillars, and the golden letter written in Sanskrit is the more meaningful places to know as well as the Songgwangsa national dictionary remaining in the ceiling beam.