Скачать или смотреть How Mary Poppins flew with her umbrella in 1964 (No CGI!)

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How did Mary Poppins fly with her umbrella in 1964, decades before CGI existed? This video breaks down the movie magic that made Julie Andrews soar across the London skies in Mary Poppins. From wire rigs to matte paintings, Disney’s practical effects department pulled off one of the most memorable entrances in film history.

If you’ve ever wondered how classic movies created impossible scenes without computer graphics, this video explains the tricks used in Mary Poppins and how they compare to modern CGI-heavy productions.

Mary Poppins is considered one of Disney’s greatest films, and its effects work still amazes audiences today. Walt Disney’s team combined practical effects, clever camera work, and hand-drawn animation to bring the magical nanny to life.

Key Cast and Crew (Mary Poppins, 1964):
Julie Andrews as Mary Poppins
Dick Van Dyke as Bert / Mr. Dawes Sr.
David Tomlinson as George Banks
Glynis Johns as Winifred Banks
Karen Dotrice as Jane Banks
Matthew Garber as Michael Banks
Directed by Robert Stevenson
Produced by Walt Disney
Music by Richard M. Sherman & Robert B. Sherman
Notable Visual and Practical Effects in Mary Poppins (1964):
Wire rig stunts used for Mary Poppins’ umbrella flight
Matte paintings of London skyline
Sodium vapor “yellow screen” process, used instead of green screen
Hand-drawn animation sequences (penguin dance, carousel horses)
Miniatures and stage trickery for city and rooftop scenes
Rear projection and camera compositing for flying sequences

Awards and Recognition:
Academy Award for Best Visual Effects (1965)
Academy Award for Best Actress (Julie Andrews)
Academy Award for Best Film Editing
Academy Award for Best Original Music Score
Considered one of Disney’s most successful live-action films of the 1960s
Other Classic Disney Movies with Practical or Special Effects:
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (1954) – Giant squid animatronic battle
Bedknobs and Broomsticks (1971) – Live-action/animation blend
Pete’s Dragon (1977) – Animated dragon with live actors
Tron (1982) – Early computer-generated imagery mixed with live action
Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) – Groundbreaking animation integration
Mary Poppins remains a landmark in cinema history. This video explores how old-school Hollywood and Disney engineers pulled off practical effects magic that looks timeless, even today.

#marypoppins #julieandrews #disney #nocgi #specialeffects #practicaleffects #classicmovies #behindthescenes #waltdisneyworld #filmhistory