For the Norwegian disaster film The Burning Sea, we designed and executed screen graphics for the operations room overseeing all of Norway’s oil platforms. Rooted in authenticity, we collaborated with an industry engineer, referencing real software and seismic data to craft visuals that felt grounded while enhancing the cinematic narrative. Shot on 35mm film, the screens on set remained blank, requiring us to rely on our expertise to ensure the graphics would integrate seamlessly in post-production. The setup featured approximately 40 screens displaying real-time data, emergency visuals, and seismic maps, with a 100-inch interactive touch screen at the heart of the action, bringing to life a subsea map derived from Kartverket data.For the underwater sections, we traveled to Western Norway to film inside an actual ship container used as a control room for ROV operations. Connecting to vintage composite analog screens through converters, we created an authentic in-camera feel that blended seamlessly with the film's aesthetic. This mix of real-world environments, in-camera effects, and meticulous post-production brought an immersive realism to the disaster unfolding onscreen.