Usually that is the case, yes. When a movie is overloaded with special effects, it's usually because the filmmakers are trying to compensate for what's lacking in other areas, i.e., bad/stupid/boring/unbelievable plot, bad acting, bad dialogue, bad editing.
Also, even a potentially good movie can be ruined by overuse of special effects, as they become the focus of the movie, while the plot becomes secondary.
Mostly CG, with ILM doing the effects. See the related link for an article about this.
A snuff film or snuff movie is a motion picture genre that depicts the actual death or murder of a person or people, without the aid of special effects, for the express purpose of distribution and entertainment. Though deaths have been captured on film, snuff films as commonly defined are generally regarded as an urban legend.
Avatar was a CGI (Computer Animated Imaging) film. Basically using a computer they made all those cool special effects everyone is so fond of.
The original film was rated R.
Special effects come in a huge variety of forms. The term covers almost everything that is created to enhance a shot. Many of them are created on a set - fake explosions using compressed air for example or specific camera movements and angles to create a sense of movement and size. Increasingly, effects are added electronically in the post production phase: Film directors often film the whole movie then add special effects later on a computer. An example is the technique called chroma keying, also known as green screen or blue screen. Filming a subject in front of a blue or green background allows the subject to be superimposed onto backgrounds at a later time. This kind of technique allows an actor to appear in a place that would otherwise be impossible. If the director wants the actor to be in outer space, chroma keying lets it happen. Underwater or in the middle of a raging fire are just as easy. As computing power increases, so the complexity of the effects grow and become more lifelike. Despite the growing use of computers, there are still a vast number of effects that are created on a set using very simple techniques by craftsmen who spend their working life making us believe that it's happening for real.
because its not a big exiting film
"Has" is the verb in the sentence "That film has terrific special effects."
special effects of course!
There were a number of special effects in the fourth Final Destination film. Some include the dicing of the mechanic and the accident scenes at the beginning.
no, but the special effects in the film made it look so
"Special Effects" is a term generally used to describe ALL simulated illusions in the film, television and entertainment industries. Special effects, as we know them today, are traditionally divided into the categories of scenery effects, mechanical effects, and visual effects. "Visual Effects" is the term that is generally associated with the integration of live-action footage with computer generated imagery, such as animation and compositing.
One example of post-production is adding the special effects to the film, while another is composing and recording the film score.
Movie special effects refer to work done through a computer after the film is made. For instance in Avatar they shot the entire movie in front of a green screen and then used special effects to add in the scenery and creatures.
No, it does not. It was meant to spell "SFX" (abbreviation for special effects) according to the animators as a shout-out to the animation special effects division working on the film.
In 1895, Edison Pictures used professional actors for the first time. The film, _Execution of Mary Stuart_, was also the first film to employ special effects.
Universal Studios Florida
it is believed that Smosh uses Final Cut 7 for their film editing and special effects