‘Here Comes The Boom’ team turns eco-friendly
April 23rd, 2011 - 4:31 pm ICT by IANSLondon, April 23 (IANS) Movie bosses behind Salma Hayek and Kevin James’ new film “Here Comes The Boom” have set down eco-friendly rules to make the shoot as green as possible.
The actors are currently filming the new comedy on location in Massachusetts, and the set has been specially designed to reduce waste.
“We strive to reduce waste and recycle as much as possible. Eliminating water bottles reduces the transportation of those bottles and excess waste after use. Similarly, dry cleaning, energy generation and sustainable lumber are a focus due to their supply chain impacts,” dailystar.co.uk quoted a production spokesperson as saying.
Plastic water bottles have been banned along with non-biodegradable paper cups, costumes are sent to an environmentally-friendly dry-cleaner, and the set has been made using sustainable bamboo.
- Biopolymer manufacturers demand control of oxo-plastic - Mar 05, 2012
- Heading for 'Shiva's home' - to keep it clean (Feature) - Jul 18, 2011
- The 'garbage girl' of the mountains - May 16, 2010
- Gorakhpur residents initiate waste management project - Mar 13, 2011
- Idol immersion may have contaminated Delhi water - Oct 11, 2011
- Hugh Grant to play captain in 3D pirate movie - May 08, 2011
- 'Garbage girl' gets 'Green Hero' award - Jul 02, 2010
- Amarnath pilgrimage: Faith leaves nature stinking (Feature) - Jul 11, 2011
- Earth Soul to make composters that convert waste into fuel - Mar 06, 2012
- 16,000 kg of empty cans collected in UAE - May 06, 2012
- UAE opens 'green' service station - Jan 07, 2011
- Garbage girl in a new clean cause - Aug 17, 2011
- Transforming waste plastic into an alternative fuel - May 16, 2010
- Now British 'garbage girl' to clean Shiva's abode - Aug 17, 2010
- London Olympics uniforms unveiled - Nov 23, 2011
Tags: actors, boom, comedy, costumes, dry cleaning, energy generation, excess waste, kevin james, london, massachusetts, new film, paper cups, plastic water bottles, salma hayek, spokesperson, supply chain, sustainable lumber