| Rush | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Ron Howard |
| Written by | Peter Morgan |
| Starring | |
| Cinematography | Anthony Dod Mantle |
| Editing by | Dan Hanley |
Rush is a 2012 American action film directed by Ron Howard and written by Peter Morgan. It is based on the championship battle between James Hunt and Niki Lauda during the 1976 Formula One season. The film is expected to be released in early 2013.[1]
Production [link]
Filming has taken place at the former World War II airfield of Blackbushe Airport and the Snetterton and Cadwell Park motor racing circuits in England, and at the Nürburgring in Germany.[2][3] Both vintage race cars and replicas were used in the filming.
References [link]
- ^ Cooper, Adam (March 19, 2012). "And . . . Action!". Autoweek 62 (6): 70. ISSN 0192-9674.
- ^ Paukert, Chris (January 17, 2012). "Ron Howard's Rush caught filming at 'Ring". Autoblog.com. https://www.autoblog.com/2012/01/17/ron-howards-rush-caught-filming-at-ring/. Retrieved April 11, 2012.
- ^ "Hollywood director gets a real Rush filming at Cadwell". Horncastle News (Johnston Publishing). May 11, 2012. https://www.horncastlenews.co.uk/community/people/hollywood-director-gets-a-real-rush-filming-at-cadwell-1-3833649. Retrieved May 11, 2012.
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Rush (video gaming)
In video games, rushing is a battle tactic similar to the blitzkrieg or the human wave attack tactics in real-world ground warfare, in which speed and surprise are used to overwhelm and/or cripple an enemy's ability to wage war, usually before the enemy is able to achieve an effective buildup of sizable defensive and/or expansionist capabilities.
Definition
In real-time strategy (RTS), real-time tactical (RTT), squad-based tactical shooter (TS), and team-based first-person shooter (FPS) computer games, a rush is an all-in alpha strike, fast attack or preemptive strike intended to overwhelm an unprepared opponent. In massively-multiplayer online first-person-shooters (MMOFPS), this also describes the masses of hundreds of players in massive, unorganized squabble in effort to win by gross numerical superiority. In these contexts, it is also known as swarming, cheese, mobbing, goblin tactics or zerging, referring to the Zerg rush tactic from StarCraft. In fighting games, this style of play is called rushdown. In sport games, this style of play is called blitz or red dog. This also has a different meaning in massively multiplayer online role-playing games (MMORPGs) and competitive online role-playing games (CORPGs), where characters frequently deploy summoned creatures (pets) for use in mob control tactics known as mob control, sapping tactics known as minion bombing, or use of tactics that involve repeatedly throwing themselves (dying and reviving) at a boss mob. Collectible card games (CCG) and trading card games (TCG) can employ a strategy of weening, flooding or aggroing the opposing player with small, cheap and expendable targets rather than strong, well-coordinated units.
Rush (Rush album)
Rush is the eponymous debut studio album by Canadian rock band Rush, released on March 1, 1974 and later remastered in 1997. Their first release shows much of the hard rock sound typical of many of the popular rock bands emerging earlier in the decade, and it is the only album to not have Neil Peart as drummer. Rush were fans of such bands as Led Zeppelin and Cream, and these influences can be heard in most of the songs on this album. Original drummer John Rutsey performed all drum parts on the album, but was unable to go on extended tours because of complications with his diabetes and was respectfully let go by the band after the album was released. Rutsey contributed to the album's lyrics, but never submitted the work to the other members of the band. The lyrics were instead entirely composed by Lee and Lifeson. Rutsey was soon replaced by Peart, who has remained the band's drummer ever since.
Recording and production
Originally the recording sessions were produced by Dave Stock at Eastern Sound in Toronto. They were scheduled late at night during the 'dead' time in studios because of the band's low budget and the rates during this period were the cheapest. Stock had also worked on the band's debut single (a cover of Buddy Holly's "Not Fade Away", with an original composition, "You Can't Fight It", on the B-side). "You Can't Fight It" was to be included on the album but was scrapped. Two of the Eastern Sound recordings, "In the Mood" and "Take a Friend" were included on the final album.
