Don't forget "Shriek of the Mutilated".
Don't forget "Shriek of the Mutilated".
Hey, boy.
Hey, boy.
I think at some point I'm going to have quoted the entirety of the Little Shop article from Cinefex #30 here— it's packed with terrific information. Apparently, Oz initially envisioned a soft, 'puppety' look for the plant; it was FX supervisor Lyle Conway who pushed for realism.
I think at some point I'm going to have quoted the entirety of the Little Shop article from Cinefex #30 here— it's packed with terrific information. Apparently, Oz initially envisioned a soft, 'puppety' look for the plant; it was FX supervisor Lyle Conway who pushed for realism.
According to the Cinfex article, FX lead Lyle Conway proposed undercranking but Oz was reluctant to try it. Their compromise was that the puppeteers had to be *capable* of performing all the actions at full-speed. A handful of shots where the actors dominated the foreground, as in "I don't know", were recorded in real…
According to the Cinfex article, FX lead Lyle Conway proposed undercranking but Oz was reluctant to try it. Their compromise was that the puppeteers had to be *capable* of performing all the actions at full-speed. A handful of shots where the actors dominated the foreground, as in "I don't know", were recorded in real…
Wheat. A tremendous amount of wheat.
Wheat. A tremendous amount of wheat.
@avclub-eaa88660d97aa2a15400335bcf9d93ac:disqus , I believe the Blu retains the vintage making-of doc, which features a clip of Moranis and the puppeteers working to slowed-down playback. But the definitive document is the article from Cinefex #30. Well worth hunting down.
@avclub-eaa88660d97aa2a15400335bcf9d93ac:disqus , I believe the Blu retains the vintage making-of doc, which features a clip of Moranis and the puppeteers working to slowed-down playback. But the definitive document is the article from Cinefex #30. Well worth hunting down.
Are we talking compositing, or animation?
Are we talking compositing, or animation?
I get what you're saying about a live-real-time performance, but my appreciation for what the movie's puppeteers pulled off is undiminished.
I get what you're saying about a live-real-time performance, but my appreciation for what the movie's puppeteers pulled off is undiminished.
I'm fine with this for two reasons: It's a show that real high schools actually perform, and I don't watch Glee anymore.
I'm fine with this for two reasons: It's a show that real high schools actually perform, and I don't watch Glee anymore.
Max winning against all odds struck me the same way New Kid's home run did. The writers weren't satisfied to show the value of doing one's best and taking risks— they had to go ahead and serve up a win on top of it.
Max winning against all odds struck me the same way New Kid's home run did. The writers weren't satisfied to show the value of doing one's best and taking risks— they had to go ahead and serve up a win on top of it.
It would have been more convincing if we hadn't had the tremendous scene just last episode where Adam was totally up-front with Haddie about the prognosis.