signed a four-picture contract with Ned Tanen at Universal during the filming of _Gable and Lombard_ , was given special permission to accept the Furie project, and he grew a full beard for the physically demanding role. New York actors Cliff Gorman, Richard S. Castellano, and Dan Hedaya rounded out the cast. Victor J. Kemper, future president of the American Society of Cinematographers, signed on as cameraman in May 1978. With Kemper, Furie hatched an altogether new visual style for the picture, utilizing strictly long lenses in interior spaces. Long lenses, usually used for exteriors and crowd shots, compressed the film's interior scenes and heightened their sense of claustrophobia. This had not been done to such an extent before, but camera tests yielded the desired results.

Although Furie developedin the hopes that the researchers could find a way to take an average soldier, teach
him/her how to do the work of a top-notch psychic, and then have him/her tell the commander what was over the hill, and where to point the guns. The
problem was that CRV was a full science, and just could not be taught in a short military course. Therefore, a special unit was developed for
operational military work.

History

The research arm of the development was performed at SRI. At the same time, the operationions arm was performed at Fort Meade, Maryland by U.S.
troops, as they put the science into operational military applications.

The the general public between "remote viewing", which is basically a new term for "psychic", and "Controlled Remote Viewing", which is the name
of the very