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Treblinek Carrier Film Prop: Material & Components in I Don't Like Mondays Movie

archei 40617 14
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 15870957
    archei
    Level 9  
    Hello, I have a question of what or what parts the movie prop "dreblinka carrier" was made of in the movie I Don't Like Mondays.

    Treblinek Carrier Film Prop: Material & Components in I Don't Like Mondays Movie
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  • #2 15871056
    Rysiek2
    CCTV and Stationary Alarms specialist
    This is fiction - in the prop room they prepared according to the drawing of the "director"

    Added after 48 [seconds]:

    ... and they were probably made of cardboard or plywood.
  • #3 15871079
    supchem
    Level 21  
    It seems to me that it is not a specific element, but it resembles many parts from different machines. It is a bit similar to the connecting rod, maybe a bit to the so-called tractor linkage and many other things.
    Treblinek Carrier Film Prop: Material & Components in I Don't Like Mondays Movie Treblinek Carrier Film Prop: Material & Components in I Don't Like Mondays Movie
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  • #4 15871085
    Rysiek2
    CCTV and Stationary Alarms specialist
    supchem wrote:
    It seems to me that it is not a specific element, but it resembles many parts from different machines. It is a bit similar to the connecting rod, maybe a bit to the so-called tractor linkage and many other things.
    Treblinek Carrier Film Prop: Material & Components in I Don't Like Mondays Movie Treblinek Carrier Film Prop: Material & Components in I Don't Like Mondays Movie

    Well, but that's what you mean treblinka, not the carrier of the treblinka.
    The Treblinka is probably the steering knuckle housing.

    Added after 8 [minutes]:

    Treblinek Carrier Film Prop: Material & Components in I Don't Like Mondays Movie
  • #5 15871113
    supchem
    Level 21  
    Do you mean these irregularly shaped slabs?
    If it were to remind me of something, it would be a mixing element, making some dough in such large mixers, or a part of an agricultural machine that works with another similar in the ground to break up lumps, mix the soil, loosen, etc.
    These are only associations, in fact, as Rysiek2 says, it was probably not a part of a specific machine, but an ordinary invented prop that may remind us of something.

    Rysiek2 wrote:
    treblines, not a carrier of treblines

    hehe, since we already know what "treblinka" is, there is no problem with the "treblinka carrier". This is the element that carries the treblinks.
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  • #6 15871123
    Rysiek2
    CCTV and Stationary Alarms specialist
    Treblinka (quarter inch) is transferred by Bączek from POM in Sulęcice :)
  • #7 15871125
    robokop
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    The upper part of this "work" is a motorcycle clutch basket - I shoot "Junak m10" by its dimensions. Next, a piece of axle with randomly welded "fins".
  • #8 15871140
    Rysiek2
    CCTV and Stationary Alarms specialist
    robokop wrote:
    The top part of this "work" is a motorcycle clutch basket

    You have an eye, buddy, and the other elliptical wheels are also metal, but because they are heavy. You can see how Bączek is wearing them.
  • #9 15871484
    archei
    Level 9  
    Thank you for the hints, I am mainly cooling down about this element with fins, resembling a camshaft, mixer, gear, the question is, is it a real element of a machine or a product of a set designer?
  • #10 15871525
    piotrd76
    Automation specialist
    A production designer product, but probably inspired by a camshaft, a fairly common element in various machines.
  • #11 15871620
    robokop
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    piotrd76 wrote:
    A production designer product, but probably inspired by a camshaft, a fairly common element in various machines.

    Exactly. It's so " allegory "- the inaccessible part of the non-existent mechanism - the centrally planned economy could not be directly accused of the lack of a specific "actual" thing - that is why such a metaphor was used, identifying itself with the general shortage of supply. The younger ones do not remember queues at CPN stations, where there were usually two - three - rarely more types of fuel, plus the basic two-stroke oil (Mixol, Selektol) and that's it. Four-stroke oils had to be "applied for", as well as for tires or other parts. When my father picked up the gearbox in "toddler", he bought a new gearbox in "Polmozbycie" at the price of bearings available only from the local "combinator" - and it was only thanks to the fact that he sat with the head in one desk at school.
    When someone got a "voucher" for a machine (car, tractor or accessories for it), then when he went to collect it with additional cash to pay the favor of the "salaried person", he could choose the least defective equipment from the yard of the repository. Because the deficiencies, despite the "ones in a triangle" badge, were common.
  • #12 15871721
    sanfran
    Network and Internet specialist
    Bareja is not afraid to show it in his films anymore. I recommend the movie "Brunet by Evening Pore" - there is a full movie on YT. If one doesn't have time, the scene about "doe" starts in the 9th minute of the film. Of course you had to have the so-called "gaits" :-)
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  • #13 15871736
    piwkooo
    Level 24  
    sanfran wrote:
    I recommend the movie "Brunet by Evening Pore" - there is a full movie on YT. If one doesn't have time, the scene about "doe" starts in the 9th minute of the film.

    And I recommend the movie "Fetish", especially a fragment of how they choose a toddler in the "living room" ;)
  • #14 15872750
    archei
    Level 9  
    Colleagues, but we got from the topic. The upper part of the "carrier" is the clutch basket of the motorcycle, the lower "treblinka" is the articulated bearing. But what about the middle, what is it from what or what machine is this part with blades from?
  • #15 15872820
    robokop
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    archei wrote:
    But what about the measure, what is it from what or from what machine is the part with blades
    From none. This is the set designer's cheerful work, from what he had at hand - it is not a part of any machine.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the construction and components of the "Treblinka carrier" prop used in the movie "I Don't Like Mondays." Participants suggest that the prop is likely a fictional creation, possibly made from materials like cardboard or plywood, and resembles various machine parts such as a connecting rod or a motorcycle clutch basket. The upper part of the prop is identified as a motorcycle clutch basket, while the lower part is described as an articulated bearing. The middle section, featuring blades, is concluded to be a product of the set designer's creativity rather than a specific machine component.
Summary generated by the language model.
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