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1. Director Chris Eyre and producer Craig McNeil discuss the upcoming
scene with script supervisor Karen Mattingly, who watches over the
continuity of wardrobe, art, makeup, dialogue and camera angles from
scene to scene, as well as takes notes so that the film's editors can
locate shots quickly.
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2. Although it's sunny, the light is uneven and these lights will help
the overall picture look more uniform.
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3. Director of photography Roy Wagner and the assistant directors gather
on the top of a mesa, overlooking the spot where Joe Leaphorn will fall
and discover Roosevelt Bistie. The director of photography works closely
with the director to properly light the set and properly photograph the
scene.
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4. The camera reaches a precarious position on the edge of the cliff, as
the gaffer (right), who is in charge of lighting the scene, checks his
work.
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5. Actor Wes Studi soon takes the crew's place on the mesa.
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6. Actor Wes Studi and the crew walk through the next scene, in which
Leaphorn will fall from the ladder.
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7. While the crew keeps busy nearby, actor Wes Studi appears to be
laying down on the job. In fact, he is in position for his landing and
gruesome discovery. A blue pad cushions his "fall."
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8. In the movie, Wes Studi's protective pad is now invisible.
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9. Down this road is Roosevelt Bistie's campsite, where Jim Chee is
making a grim discovery of his own.
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Bistie's Ruins
