Hello and welcome to the very first AVF Movies Podcast discussion thread.
Our 'new look' Movies Podcast hosted by me, @Casimir Harlow and @Simon Crust starts with a live stream (and live giveaway) on our YouTube channel on Tuesday 6th April 2021 at 8:00pm.
In advance of every Movies Podcast, we're going to be asking you, the denizens of the Movies forums, to share your opinions on a different topic each month.
This time, off the back of the launch of Godzilla Vs. Kong, we're going to be discussing whether computer generated visual effects can make or break a movie. But we'd like to know what you think. The most interesting responses will be discussed on the podcast!
So, with that in mind:
Are there any movies which would be great if it weren't for botched CGI? Alternatively, are there any rubbish movies which are made more enjoyable by their VFX?
How is watching at home different different to the big screen when it comes to CGI? Does either hide the sins and/or show off the achievements more effectively?
What do you think of directors who return to their movies to touch up ropey CGI before releasing them for HD or 4K?
Answers on a postcard or...you know, in the thread below.
Our 'new look' Movies Podcast hosted by me, @Casimir Harlow and @Simon Crust starts with a live stream (and live giveaway) on our YouTube channel on Tuesday 6th April 2021 at 8:00pm.
In advance of every Movies Podcast, we're going to be asking you, the denizens of the Movies forums, to share your opinions on a different topic each month.
This time, off the back of the launch of Godzilla Vs. Kong, we're going to be discussing whether computer generated visual effects can make or break a movie. But we'd like to know what you think. The most interesting responses will be discussed on the podcast!
So, with that in mind:
Are there any movies which would be great if it weren't for botched CGI? Alternatively, are there any rubbish movies which are made more enjoyable by their VFX?
How is watching at home different different to the big screen when it comes to CGI? Does either hide the sins and/or show off the achievements more effectively?
What do you think of directors who return to their movies to touch up ropey CGI before releasing them for HD or 4K?
Answers on a postcard or...you know, in the thread below.
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