Technology on Instagram: "In 2015, the James Bond film Spectre made history by setting a Guinness World Record for the largest stunt explosion ever captured on film. The spectacular blast, staged in Erfoud, Morocco, served as the dramatic destruction of the villain’s desert hideout and became one of the franchise’s most unforgettable moments. Special effects teams used more than 2,200 gallons (8,400 liters) of kerosene and 73 pounds (33 kilograms) of explosives to create an eruption equal to abo

Bond Daniel Craig Lookalike on Instagram: "Side-by-side comparison of the original footage vs. finished version of the final sequence of the incredible opening tracking scene from Spectre. #jamesbond #danielcraiglookalikes #bondlookalikes #bondlookalike #007 #danielcraig007 #bond #casinoroyale007 #vegasnights #casinonight"

Daily facts & Knowledge on Instagram: "The 2015 James Bond film Spectre set a Guinness World Record for the largest on-screen explosion ever captured in a single take. Filmed in Morocco, the sequence used a staggering 68.47 tons of TNT equivalent to blow up the villain’s desert lair. Months of planning, explosives expertise, and flawless precision were needed to safely execute the blast, which delivered one of the most breathtaking moments in the franchise. As part of Daniel Craig’s Bond era—kno

Surreal Footage on Instagram: "In 2015, Spectre set a Guinness World Record for the largest film stunt explosion ever captured in a single take. The desert scene in Morocco featured a massive blast lasting over 7.5 seconds, thrilling audiences with its scale and realism. The stunt used 33 kilograms of explosives and 8,418 liters of kerosene, creating a total yield equivalent to 68.47 tonnes of TNT .Special effects supervisor Chris Corbould led the team that meticulously coordinated the explosion

Outside Clips on Instagram: "Like this content? Follow us @outsideclips for more ❤️ The James Bond film Spectre holds the Guinness World Record for the largest movie stunt explosion ever filmed in a single shot. The record-breaking scene was captured in the Moroccan desert, where a massive fireball erupted as part of the film’s climactic sequence. Unlike most movie explosions that are created with multiple takes and heavy CGI, this one was executed practically and in real time, making it a remar