Films featuring some of the rarest Guinness World Records in history

When it comes to Hollywood productions, we always hear of them breaking opening weekend records, highest grossing, but we never think of things like shooting more time underwater. That’s why we leave you with some of the strangest Guinness World Records movies.

Avatar: The way of water

Tom Cruise previously held the record of holding his breath underwater in a film, however, Kate Winslet broke the mark with 7 minutes and 14 seconds immersed in waterwhile filming “Avatar: The Way of Water”, setting a new Guinness record.

titanic

Once again Kate Winslet and James Cameron appear on the list, but this time with ‘titanic’, which holds the record for using the largest crane used in a film production. For the epic boat scene with Jack and Rose, an Akela camera was used, which stretched 200 feet to make the sequence.

Antz: Little ants

As impressive as it sounds, Dreamworks has done something Disney had never done before, with “Antz: Little Ants,” which, according to the Guinness Book of Records, is the first film to use “computer software to simulate water.” “. Incredible to think that, until this film, it hadn’t been done before.

007 Ghost

There have been many action sequences throughout the James Bond franchise, but none quite like the one in ‘007 Ghost’ with Daniel Craig, who had the longest controlled blast in film history. And this could be achieved thanks to 33 kilos of explosives and 8 liters of kerosene for a duration of 7.5 seconds.

Scarface

Strangely one might think that Brian De Palma’s Al Pacino detective film has a box office record or something. However, ‘Scarface’ holds the record for a film with the most vulgaritya total of 206 bad words, which, come to think of it, is more in line.

The Hobbit

With ever larger productions, such as those from Marvel, or even the “Lord of the Rings” trilogy, the locations where these tapes are recorded would be considered great. However, it is “The Hobbit” that holds the record for the largest film set, covering an area of ​​15 acres.