Hello,
le tournage du film Mad Max 4 Fury road, semblait bien porter son nom.
En effet on commence a voir de plus en plus d'articles sur la destruction occasionnée par le tournage, qui plus est dans un park national (Dorob).
Plusieurs journaux (dont the Namibian peu complaisant avec le gouvernement) se sont fait écho des dramatiques destructions qui ont été faites.
Aucun contrôle du film, le tournage faisait comme bon lui semble. Les photos n'ont pas encore circulees mais un ami journaliste a promis de m'en envoyer. C'est un sujet brûlant, surtout qu'il s'accompagne d'une enquête officielle qui mettrait également en cause un TO très très connu.
Ci joint un extrait d'un article. No comment, tout est dit...
"the horrific destruction of a part of that Park in the process of filming MAD MAX (4): FURY ROAD have prompted this first circular e-mail of 2013.
The MAD MAX issue is per se not on the agenda for
Swakopmund Matters. However, fact of the matter remains that nobody should turn a blind eye to what has happened in this particular case. Furthermore, to guard against it ever happening again - not only with film crews - but more importantly with others who want to establish ventures in the Dorob.
The shocking details of the Mad Max mess now emerging must serve as a constant reminder in future that administrative confusion can cause laws and regulations to be implemented poorly. Once a slippery road of leniency and noncompliance is entered, weakness is revealed and it affords opportunists ample chance for exploitation.
Slowly but surely the full scope of what happened before and during the filming of Mad Max will be known. In recent days several local newspapers carried well-informed articles about the devastation that the filming of MAD MAX has left in its wake due to deficient implementation of law and application of accompanying regulations. A Report on the full scope of the destruction in the Dorob was commissioned at the end of 2012. That Report is yet to be released in full.
Many issues that are inexplicable and incomprehensible are already listed:
A permission was granted by an official who, in terms of applicable legislation and relevant regulations, is neither designated nor authorised to grant such permission or sign any permit allowing such activity in the Dorob.
Few, if any, of all the preparatory work and studies were completed and duly submitted before that permission was granted. No environmental impact assessment was ever done and therefore the potential impact from the film was not sufficiently scrutinized. The approval granted was not based on an informed decision.
Regulations requiring supervision to be diligently performed were not adhered to. Little was ever done to ensure that no harm is caused to the fragile environment. That void left the filming team ample room to behave as they want in free-for-all circumstances and with a blatant couldn’t-care-less attitude, knowing full well that they can perform to their own hearts’ delight and with absolute impunity.
It is therefore not surprising that the film director and producer, Australian born George Miller, has now earned himself the ignominious title and reputation of
“The Destructor of the Dorob”.
The irreparable harm caused to the Dorob is there for all to see. Generations to come will still be able to witness this grotesque destruction. The failure to protect
Namibia’s environmental integrity especially inside of a National Park has left an impression locally and internationally that
Namibia does not live up to its environmental commitments. Let’s hope that
Namibia’s excellent environmental and tourism record which it has so meticulously structured over many decades is not tarnished too severely by this regrettable neglect.
Mad Max’s wild and uncontrolled activities are but one of the attacks on the Dorob."
) voila la preuve. Louons tous des pistes en plastique auto-déroulantes.
et con..