Shaft (2000) 35mm film trailer, scope 4K

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This 35mm film trailer has been donated by https://www.nathanboone.com and transferred to digital using the Gugusse Roller with the Raspberry Pi HQ Camera.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0162650/
https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/1098... 67% - 40%

The Gugusse Roller is a DIY project. Build your own Gugusse Roller, visit https://www.deniscarl.com and/or   / gugusse-roller-2216783521714775  , no registration, no fees, no fuss.

*Synopsis and review by ChatGPT*

*Synopsis:*
Shaft (2000) is a modern reimagining of the iconic 1971 Blaxploitation classic. Directed by John Singleton, this action-crime thriller stars Samuel L. Jackson as NYPD detective John Shaft II, the nephew of the original Shaft (with Richard Roundtree reprising his role). When a wealthy white college student (played by Christian Bale) is accused of murdering a young Black man, Shaft takes it upon himself to pursue justice, navigating a corrupt legal system and clashing with a powerful drug lord (Jeffrey Wright) along the way. The film updates the street-smart, tough-guy persona of Shaft for a new generation while honoring its roots.

*Review:*
John Singleton injects Shaft with a stylish grit and social commentary that feels both timely and faithful to its legacy. Samuel L. Jackson commands the screen with charisma and authority, making the role his own while nodding to the original's legacy. Christian Bale is chilling in a pre-*Batman* villainous turn, and Jeffrey Wright steals scenes as the volatile gangster Peoples Hernandez. While the narrative occasionally falls into conventional cop thriller tropes, the film's strong performances, sharp direction, and energetic pacing keep it compelling. It's both a tribute and an upgrade, offering sleek action and attitude in equal measure.

*Technical Information:*
Shaft was shot on 35mm film using Panavision cameras and lenses. The cinematography by Donald E. Thorin captures New York City’s urban landscape with a stylish, moody palette. Filming took place on location throughout New York, lending authenticity to the gritty atmosphere. With a production budget of around $46 million, the film grossed approximately $107 million worldwide. The movie features a score by David Arnold and includes musical nods to Isaac Hayes’ original Shaft theme, preserving the franchise’s iconic sound while updating it for a contemporary audience.