"300" the film will feature a number of additional scenes not written by you or featured in the graphic novel.
The screens were green on "Sin City" and they were blue on "300," but it was still a matter of using the live actors and creating a world around them with computers. How does the approach to "300" differ from what was done with "Sin City?" It's very close, actually.
Once again, the response was very good.Īs the Spartan phalanx advances, the rear columns of attacking Persians begin to fold and fall away, over the high cliff's edge and into the sea below. This past August, CBR News published the very first review of the film based on a test screening held in Los Angeles. Response in online forms was highly positive. Earlier this month, the public at large got their first chance to see scenes from the movie when the teaser trailer for "300" saw official release. The dramatic look of the film, using high contrast color, coupled with the highly stylized action, went over well with the audience. This process is similar to how Miller's last movie, "Sin City," was filmed, although " 300" does use more natural sets than were used in "Sin City."Įarlier this year at Comic-Con International, the first public scenes were shown to a wildly enthusiastic crowd. The upcoming film, directed by Zack Snyder ("Dawn of the Dead), brings to the big screen Miller's inspired imagery through heavy use of "green screens," where actors film their scenes in front of a large solid color screen with backgrounds added to the film via computer generated imagery in post production.
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