𝐇𝐈𝐒𝐓𝐎𝐑𝐘| 𝐈𝐍𝐅𝐎 | 𝐖𝐄𝐀𝐋𝐓𝐇 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 Crai

Movies, TV Shows, & Film News. on Instagram: "The explosion scene in the James Bond film “Spectre” holds a Guinness World Record for being the largest movie stunt explosion ever filmed. The scene was filmed in the Moroccan desert and the explosion was captured in a single take."

Explaining on Instagram: "The Guinness World Record for the largest explosion ever filmed in a single shot was set during the movie Spectre (2015), a James Bond film. The production team detonated 8,418 liters of kerosene with 33 kilograms of powdered explosives to create the massive blast in one continuous take. This carefully planned sequence not only stunned audiences but also made history as the biggest practical explosion in cinema captured without digital effects. Let us know your thoughts

Facts on Instagram: "The James Bond movie Spectre holds the Guinness World Record for the largest on-screen explosion ever filmed. 💥 Shot in the Moroccan desert, the massive blast was captured in a single, flawless take — no CGI, just pure cinematic power. It remains one of the boldest and most unforgettable moments in movie history. 🎬🔥 . . . . . . #facts #knowledge #didyouknow #cinema #filmfacts #movies #hollywood #actionmovies #filmmaking #stunts #cinematography #innovation #behindthescenes

THE EVERYTHING SPΛCE🦋 on Instagram: "🎬 Spectre (2015), the 24th James Bond film directed by Sam Mendes, stars Daniel Craig in his fourth outing as 007, uncovering a sinister global organization tied to his past while facing Christoph Waltz’s villainous Ernst Stavro Blofeld; with thrilling action sequences, exotic locations, and returning cast members like Léa Seydoux, Ben Whishaw, Naomie Harris, and Ralph Fiennes, the film connects threads from Craig’s previous Bond movies and delivers a mix o

Daily Discoveries on Instagram: "When Spectre premiered in 2015, it didn’t just add another chapter to the James Bond saga—it set a world record. The film entered the Guinness Book for staging the largest explosion ever captured on camera. Filmed in Erfoud, Morocco, the sequence portrayed the destruction of the villain’s desert base in a breathtaking display of practical effects. The special effects team combined 8,400 liters of kerosene with 33 kilograms of explosives, releasing energy equivale