The director of Star Wars: The Last Jedi has officially declared to have written the entire screenplay of the film on his MacBook Air. The computer was constantly disconnected from the internet to prevent any type of IT leaks.
When writing documents such as the entire screenplay of a film the likes of Star Wars, the risk of spreading this information by mistake is very high. The information must, therefore, be protected from any type of cyber attack, to avoid information leaks.
In a recent interview with WSJ, the director of Star Wars: The Last Jedi has revealed some curiosity about the writing of the screenplay for the film. To keep his data safe, Johnson used a MacBook Air, constantly disconnected from the internet. The director often took the computer with him at work or on the road, keeping him always safe from possible criminals.
Evidently, Rian Johnson trusted the security measures of Apple operating systems, “hiding” a document of such importance in a MacBook Air. Obviously, the computer was protected by a password and all other security measures provided by Apple. The fact that it has never been connected to the internet has further increased the level of security, avoiding unpleasant leaks.
Recent Comments