2. Box Office Figures
Now you see me
Release Date May 31st, 2013
Budget $ 75 million
Box Office $351,723,989
Net Profit $276,723,989

3. → Runtime 1 hr 55 min (115 min) 2 hr 5 min (125 min) (extended edition)
→ Sound Mix Dolby Digital | Datasat
→ Aspect Ratio 2.35 : 1
Camera
→ Arriflex 235, Panavision C-Series Lenses
→ Panavision Panaflex Gold II, Panavision Primo, C- and G-Series Lenses
→ Panavision Panaflex Lightweight, Panavision C- and G-Series Lenses
→ Panavision Panaflex Millennium XL2, Panavision Primo, C- and G-Series Lenses
→ Panavision Panaflex Platinum, Panavision Primo, C- and G-Series Lenses
→ Laboratory DeLuxe, Hollywood (CA), USA (color and prints)
→ Film Length 3,164 m (Spain)
→ Negative Format 35 mm (Kodak)
→ Cinematographic Process Digital Intermediate (2K) (master format)
→ Panavision (anamorphic) (source format)
→ Printed Film Format 35 mm
→ D-Cinema
Technology Used

4. → The ARRIFLEX 235 is a small and lightweight camera designed for handheld and
remote applications where size and weight are crucial. The 235 is ideal for
Steadicam, car rigs, motorcycle rigs, bicycle rigs, underwater applications, crash
housings, aerial photography, etc. It is a great 'C' camera for feature films and
perfect for capturing different and spontaneous angles.
→ The Panaflex Gold II is a sync-sound 35 mm motion picture camera. It is capable
of crystal sync at 24 and 25 or 29.97 frame/s, and the non-sync speed is variable
from 4–34 fps (frames per second) according to Panavision; the Gold II can safely
run up to 40 fps, crystal controlled with a special board which can be fitted on
request. It has a focal-plane shutter which can be adjusted from 50–200 while
the camera is running, either by an external control unit or by manually turning a
knob. Improvements over the Panavision Gold include a brighter viewfinder.
While the movement remains essentially the same as the original Panaflex
movement introduced in 1972, the Gold II's dual registration pins are "full-fitting"
according to Panavision, implying a more precise grip on the film during exposure
and thus greater sharpness
Camera Details

5. → The Panaflex Lightweight is a sync-sound 35 mm motion picture camera, stripped of
all components not essential for work with "floating camera" systems such as the
Steadicam. Contemporary cameras such as the Panavision Gold II can weigh as much
as 60 lb. (27 kg) depending on configuration. The Panaflex Lightweight II (1993) is
crystal-controlled in one-frame increments between four and 36 frames per second, and
has a fixed focal-plane shutter.
→ The Panaflex Millennium is a sync-sound 35 mm motion picture camera. Where the
Panavision Platinum was mostly an evolution and refinement of the original 1972
Panaflex, the Millennium is a totally new design, having a new twin-sprocket drum
incorporated with the movement, major electronics revisions, and a general weight
reduction from 24 to 17 lb. (7.7 kg). The Millennium is capable of 3–50 fps forward and
reverse, though reverse running requires a reversing magazine, and it has a focal-plane
shutter, the aperture angle of which can be adjusted electronically while the camera is
running, between 11.2 and 180 , allowing for four stops of exposure ramping within a
shot with no iris adjustment. All of the focus, iris, and zoom motor controls have been
moved to the camera's internal circuitry, removing the need for cumbersome external
circuit boxes, and it has an integrated camera built into the lens light, allowing the first
assistant camera to see witness marks without having to physically look at the lens. It
also has a brighter viewfinder than the Platinum, multiple run switches, and footage
counters on either side of the camera for easier readings.
Camera Details

6. → The Panaflex Platinum is a sync-sound 35 mm motion picture camera, intended
as the replacement for the Gold and Gold II series of cameras.[citation needed] It
is capable of 4–36 fps forward and reverse in 1⁄10 frame increments, and is
crystal-controlled at all speeds. It has a focal-plane shutter which can be adjusted
from 50–200 while the camera is running, either by an external control unit or by
manually turning a knob. While the movement remains essentially the same as
the original Panaflex movement introduced in 1972, the Platinum's dual
registration pins are "full-fitting" according to Panavision,[1] implying a more
precise grip on the film during exposure and thus greater sharpness
Camera Details