The Hurt Locker military reservation in the Mojave Desert in California. He was taught to use C4 explosives, learned how to render safe improvised explosive devices, and how to wear a bomb suit. Mackie plays Sergeant J. T. Sanborn. Describing the experience of filming in Jordan in the summer, he said, "It was so desperately hot, and we were so easily agitated. But that movie was like doing a play. We really looked out for each other, and it was a great experience. It made me believe in film." Several hundred thousand refugees of Iraq live in Jordan. Bigelow cast refugees who had
The Set (film) export. The producers appealed and in the end only four words were deleted. The film was refused registration as an Australian quota production under the quality clause of the New South Wales Film Quota Act. The film was not a success at the box office. However, it has since come to be regarded as a cult movie in part because of its depiction of homosexuality. Ward's original novel was finally published in 2011. He claimed he was working on a sequel. The Set (film) The Set is a 1970 Australian drama film directed by Frank Brittain and produced by David