Quote:
Originally Posted by Anahki
Good argumentation, but it is not true in some cases. The problem with not-that-good cgi are not the effects themselves. The problem is the lack of integration and/or interaction with the real environment. Sometimes the problem is solved through the use of apropriate complementary tricks, like convenient camera angles, lighting, and even good actoral work. But so many times the CGI stand "out of place", so the viewer is prone so see the trick... I mean, like a illusionist who forgets to arrange a distraction just right in the moment when he is doing the important part of his show.
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I agree with this. When I saw "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" the cgi effects really threw me a bone. They integrated natural body and mouth movement so well you almost forget that they're not real (Especially that one scene where they meet the fox). It really shocked me how well they did that movie as far as effects went.