“There was this shortage,” she says, “and then we gave everything we could.” Even so, she adds, “I don’t know they can claim credit.”
Plus, as Proud tells the Los Angeles Times’ Jonah Valdez, the company was still grappling with the effects of the February 2021 deep freeze in Texas that damaged some of the materials they use to make their paints. Global supply chain issues were also hitting the company’s inventory “particularly hard,” says Lauren Proud, Rosco’s vice president of marketing and digital experience, to CNN’s Lianne Kolirin. The film, however, wasn’t solely responsible for depleting the company’s supply. Meet our Barbies and Kens ✨ /a93Rt9zLoQ- Warner Bros. Founded in 1910, Rosco has even earned four Academy Awards and one Emmy for its movie- and TV-related innovations. The bright pink hue used on the set is made by Rosco, a company headquartered in Stamford, Connecticut, that manufactures entertainment-friendly products ranging from paint to projection equipment to flooring. “The world ran out of pink,” Sarah Greenwood, the film’s production designer, tells the publication. While building out the set for the new live-action Barbie movie (starring Margot Robbie as Barbie and Ryan Gosling as Ken), designers used so much of one particular shade of fluorescent fuchsia paint that they contributed to a global shortage, reports Chloe Malle for Architectural Digest.
How do you bring the vibrantly colored world of Barbie and Ken to life on the big screen? With pink paint-and lots of it.
0 kommentar(er)
