In an era where digital filmmaking reigns supreme, the creators of Jurassic World: Rebirth have made a bold and inspiring choice: to shoot their entire project on film. This decision is more than just a technical one; it's a heartfelt tribute to the magic of analog filmmaking and a testament to its enduring power in the age of CGI.And an homage to the original movie, which still looks so good today. The driving force behind this decision is director Gareth Edwards, who fought to use Kodak film and Panavision lenses. His motivation was simple: "All the films I grew up loving were shot on Kodak." This desire to recapture the aesthetic of classic cinema is at the core of what makes this movie such a special endeavor. Let's dive in. Jurassic Park on Film The behind-the-scenes video for Jurassic World: Rebirth delves the unique aesthetic qualities that film provides, from its sophisticated color reproduction to its ability to handle contrast in a way that enhances reality. As director of photography John Mathieson notes, "The greens of the jungles really come through" on film, a crucial detail for this movie. The dailies and the shots and the editing all are elevated because they have such a strong foundation on film. Visual effects supervisor David Vickery explains that starting with a "beautiful image" from film stock provides a superior canvas for adding digital creations. The natural grain and texture of film, along with the characteristics of the anamorphic lenses, help to seamlessly blend...
Published By: NoFilmSchool - Yesterday