where there’s smoke there’s forum fire
Saw Jim (we're not really on a first name basis) must have been spring 2007 or 2008.. He must have smartened up and came home. I think we should forgive him for the transgression.
Jim Brandenburg was a Hasselblad Master in 2002, a Nikon Legend Behind the Lens in 2001 and a Canon Explorer of Light photographer 2005 - 2008 (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Brandenburg)
one of the last episodes of Weeds season 3, a private investigator is shooting with a Nikon F5 i believe.
Watched the film "Monsters" http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1470827/ last night, made by British writer/director Gareth Edwards on an incredibly low budget of just $15000 (yes that's fifteen thousand not million).
It's a really good film, the main male character is a photojournalist, he uses some type of Canon, maybe a 7D...good film, worth watching.
*EDIT:
The $15,000 above was the cost of the filming equipment, the overall budget was $500,000.
That movie sucked. An entire hour goes by of just him and the publisher's daughter walking around and casually talking while supposedly trying to escape alien octupus creatures that are attacking Mexico but are never really seen. You just get glimpses of CGI military tanks and helicopters and alien rubble, yeah WTF! I wanted my money back. Anyway I thought this thread was about NIKON cameras on TV shows, not about Canon 50D and Rebels in cheesy "Monster" movies.
Dr. Raymond Stantz (Dan Aykroyd) uses a few Nikons in the begining of Ghostbusters. Not sure but I think one of them had the Ectoplasam film in it....
Singer Chris Brown in a movie I caught this past holiday called "This Christmas"(2007). He played a singer with a knack for photography and sported this D200 in several scenes.
Just watched NCIS and noticed that they use the D300s on the show.
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