movies

There's a great channel with a series "No CGI is really just Invisable CGI" https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCB6ZABC2cArGjau4AyBMqVg Talks about how movies are trying to advertise with no CGI, but still use it everywhere.

That and Corridor Crew going behind the scenes showing how much work the artist out into the movies, just for the directors to talk about how everything was in frame and that.

Hell, Godzilla (2014) and The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011) had a similar amount of CGI shots, it was just hidden so well.

Amaze Amaze Amaze

All blue screen, was it?

The book has been sitting on my shelf for a few years. I've finally started to read it and in 2 days I'm already 120ish pages in. I can't wait for the movie now.

Who gives a shit? Green screen films look absolutely fine.

Really excited for this movie

Can’t wait for this film to wind up nominated for Best Visual Effects after everyone in the film goes on and on about how the use of CGI or greenscreen makes a film feel fake and THEIR film feels real because they built their own set. As if other films have never used a physical set in conjunction with greenscreen and visual effects to make successful films.

There is no doubt a team of very talented visual effects artists on this film who are being underpaid and overworked. Why are these filmmakers then stigmatising the work they depend on to make their generic popcorn flick?

Taking the Nolan method and making a practical spacecraft and a mission to space

Cue “behind the scenes” documentary showing all the amazing green screen shots the effects team pulled together, including ones you assumed were just in a room on Earth, as rooms on Earth are pretty easy.

Ah it's Ryan Gosling, I was thinking "That can't be Seth Green?"

Having recently read the book, I don’t really see how there could be.