Look At The Collector's Collection In GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY Concept Art

That third pic is straight out of Indiana Jones!!!

@ALmazing
Great minds think alike

I never met a Groot

lol his lines were the best in that meeting

I just watched Cap 2 the other night b&y, was thinking the same thing, somebody had to grab that by now, Google searched it, can't find anything yet...

But I didn't search every name so it's still possible I just don't know some character's real name

@Bekss I just posted the list

@ComicsBornAndBred, A lot of concept art is better than the film sometimes. Wonder why it doesn't make it into film?

I feel like there are a lot of concept art that can't translate to film. That's the reason comic books will always be better in some areas than film.Ccomics are a direct link to the artist's imagination whereas trying to duplicate what's in a directors head on film can be much more difficult, time consuming and (most importanly) can always be limited by budget constraints.

"what's in a directors head on film can be much more difficult, time consuming and (most importanly) can always be limited by budget constraints."


Just look at the las "pic of the day" of James Gunn. He explain how Morag was smaller than it look because they didn't have enough budget and he take advantage of camera angles to shoot the first scene

@Bekss True

I hope the collector becomes a super ass in the next movie because his shit got destroyed.

#gotgpicoftheday Scale model of the Morag temple set while standing on the Morag landscape set. While, yes, #GuardiansoftheGalaxy had a sizable budget, it wasn't unlimited, and even seemed restrictive at times considered the scope of the film we were making. So we weren't able to build an endless amount of sets. One of the biggest sets was the Morag landscape - but, still, considering it was supposed to be an entire planet it seemed small. Therefore the AD Jamie Christopher, the production designer Charlie Wood, the cinematographer Ben Davis, and I came up with a very complicated way of shooting one set from many different angles and moving rock structures around to make it seem much larger than it was. Then, again because we had limited space and budget, we turned the Morag landscape set into the interior Morag temple set. In this photo here Charlie Wood brought a model of the Morag temple onto the Morag landscape set so we could discuss where everything goes and how we could make Quill's relatively short journey dancing through the temple seem like a relatively long one by shooting the temple from a variety of angles. Whew. Just writing all this stuff down makes me remember what a headache it was working it all out.

BECAUSE

As much as I want to, I don't believe the Beta Ray Bill cameo until I see a good look.
Does anyone happen to have a picture?