All articles tagged with #film technology
Originally Published 1 month ago — by IndieWire
The premiere of 'Avatar: Fire and Ash' highlights its status as an Oscar-ready blockbuster, with James Cameron emphasizing the importance of acting and technology, and the film's strong box office and award prospects.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Variety
Paul Schrader predicts that the first AI-generated feature film is only two years away, claiming to have the perfect script for it, and views AI as a valuable tool for creating realistic facial expressions and emotions in movies, while also noting AI's growing role in film coverage and idea generation.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by Variety
'Tron: Ares' features lightcycles inspired by scrapped concepts from the original 'Tron: Legacy' sequel, with practical, real bikes designed for the film, blending high-speed aesthetics with military elements, and revisiting ideas from earlier production stages.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by The Hollywood Reporter
The film industry is increasingly integrating AI for movie creation and editing, sparking a debate between traditional filmmakers emphasizing human artistry and tech companies promoting AI-driven production, with legal and ethical conflicts emerging around AI's role in creative processes.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by The New York Times
The classic film 'The Wizard of Oz' is being digitally enhanced with AI tools for an immersive experience at the Sphere in Las Vegas, sparking mixed reactions from cinephiles and critics about the use of AI in filmmaking.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by WIRED
Director Danny Boyle used iPhones to film key scenes in '28 Years Later,' allowing for quick, lightweight filming in remote locations, which contributed to the movie's gritty aesthetic and realistic portrayal of a post-apocalyptic UK, reflecting on the ongoing relevance of apocalyptic stories amid global crises.
Originally Published 7 months ago — by SlashFilm
Apple has introduced a 'haptic trailer' for the upcoming film 'F1,' which uses smartphone vibrations to enhance the viewing experience, potentially paving the way for more immersive home entertainment options that could compete with traditional theaters, though it remains a supplement rather than a replacement for large-format cinema experiences.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Variety
De-aging effects in Hollywood still need to be fine-tuned, and Hollywood should only use it once we can perfect the technique. While some attempts are less distracting because they’re used in subtle and smart ways throughout their execution, the misfires greatly outweigh the successes. Harrison Ford's de-aging in "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny" falls short of replicating the natural appearance of a younger self, affecting how viewers react to the film. However, the film is unapologetic about catering to its adoring fans, and while it may not follow in the footsteps of its predecessor, it still charms with its nostalgia and performances.