En el cine, poco espacio queda para la improvisación. Sin embargo, hay casos que no cumplen esta norma. De repente, algo falla o el personaje invade al actor que se deja llevar por la acción, convirtiéndose en algo inolvidable. Por ejemplo, en la escena más emblemática de ‘Sospechosos habituales’, la rueda de reconocimiento, los cinco protagonistas se tronchan de la risa, mientras se burlan de los policías al otro lado del cristal. En realidad, el guión no incluía toda esa jacaranda, sino que fue causada por una ventosidad de Benicio del Toro.
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etiquetas: cine , escenas , sospechosos habituales , improvisación 
Del resto no sé, pero lo de esa escena es un bulo.
Soy experto en queso rayado
La escena del monologo de Roy es maravillosa y practicamente resume todo el espiritu y la alegoria de la pelicula en dos frases, pero el "como lagrimas en la lluvia" no fue un accidente, fue algo que creo Rutger Hauer el solo la noche antes y que añadio de su propia cosecha a la escena haciendola una de las mejores de la historia del cine.
#14 No es que el actor tenga el disparador, es que en el momento en que lo pulsa debían activar la explosión los del equipo de artificieros (o como se llamen), pero según lo que tengo yo entendido es que falló el primer intento de activación, tras esto el actor no para la escena si no que improvisa girando y dándole golpes a su falso disparador mientras que logran activar la explosión realmente por otro lado unos segundos despues de lo esperado inicialmente.
Imagina esa explosión retardada y que el actor hubiera dejado de improvisar.
#18 si me parece creíble que detecte que falta la explosión, porque la que falta es la última y definitiva, que hace realmente derrumbarse el edificio poniendo fin a la toma.
La verdad es que la reacción de susto al explotar me parece muy creíble pero ojo no quita que #3 tenga razón y que sea en realidad un bulo, en estos casos siempre me fío de la sabiduría meneante.
"Was the hospital explosion in The Dark Knight improvised?
No. That one shot cost millions of dollars to shoot (the producers bought the abandoned Brach’s Candy factory building, and then rigged it carefully for that one shot, which could not be reproduced). Nearby roads were shut down, for safety. The local press was alerted, in advance — and given designated spots where they could safely capture photos and live video. The explosion was a series of very carefully pre-planned detonations, so the building would fall exactly the way the director wanted. Excess controlled mini-detonations were included throughout the building, to give the appearance of a bomb, and not a simple building collapse. More than 20 film production cameras were set up, to capture it from many, many multiple angles. Five film crew helicopters were nearby hovering, shooting it overhead.
There was nothing about this sequence that was “improvisation.” Everybody on the set that day (both cast and crew) knew all about the Heath Ledger’s/ The Joker’s repeated hits of that detonator button. That was planned, and it was deliberate. The so-called ‘delay” was a pre-planned gag — to allow for safety concerns. Computer modeling had even been used to ensure nobody would get hurt, and nothing would go wrong.
The so-called “delay” was planned from the start. Many, many months before. Nolan wanted a close-up continuous tracking shot of Heath Ledger right next to the building (as if he had just walked out the exterior door), but wanted to stay on him long enough (with a camera as close as possible) — to allow him to get safely away from the collapsing building. So, the “delay” where the detonator did not work the first time “The Joker” hits the button, and then does not work again, was planned; many months ahead of time — to allow for this to happen. (It also is a wonderful sight gag, and also has the added advantage of suspense.) This was written into the sequence, even before the Brach’s Candy factory had been purchased, and chosen for this scene. On the day of the shoot, it was rehearsed, for about four hours (about a dozen run-throughs with Heath Ledger hitting that prop detonator, exactly timing each hit…), with the same “delay” again and again, to ensure that all of the camera would capture exactly what was needed."
Fuente: www.quora.com/Christopher-Nolan-Was-the-hospital-explosion-in-The-Dark