Sentences with phrase «effect budget»

Here are some intriguing summer films with limited to no special effects budgets.

Inspirational true sports dramas don't usually have or need big visual effects budgets.

Yes, yes, you have a lovely special effects budget now, but blergh.

«Obviously the governor called us, his staff, and briefed us on his version of a three - way deal, which was a number of things that didn't effect the budget, that, you know, didn't help us get there, and things that neither house wanted.»

Gondry might have done better to cast two ingénu unknowns, but that doesn't buy you a massive effects budget.

Derivative of better horror movies, especially «Poltergeist,» this poky retread seems to save up all its (small) effects budget for one random unexplained blowout of weirdness at the end.

I could have done without the explosions and violence, but then, I guess the director of the movie had to spend that gazillion dollar special effects budget somehow.

Comic book artists aren't bound by visual effects budgets, so they're allowed to give us priceless imaginations on paper: new worlds on every page, mystifying beings, dazzling spacecraft, spellbinding powers, and megaton fights.

«It's a massive undertaking with a big heart and huge special effects budget, so we were elated to finally land the title,» noted Marchetti.

DId they run the special effects budget out?

I can't even begin to imagine just how big the effects budget was for this film.

It's a lazy way of minimising the effects budget and it looks laughable.

Like the recent Star Wars episodes, when the effects budget balloons it seems boys get far too busy with their toys, and forget to keep the lowly word processor company.

It looks like the effects budget has been spent mostly on the human torch because the rest of the movie was disappointingly uneven.

After taking the form of Professor Barash to save on the special effects budget and try to further cash in on the fruit of a legendary actor's loins, the Djinn proceeds to torture and kill Diana's friends, an attempt to get her to make her three wishes — a task that, once complete, will give the Djinn the power to rule the universe.

«So he's into low - budget slasher flicks... with really, really big special - effects budgets,» Ollie (Chris Dinh) glibly says to Blair (Katie Savoy) moments before their sickening realization that they are trapped inside a serial killer's dungeon fitted with Temple of Doom - style moving walls.

But no, there are fugitives to capture, and warp drives to repair, and Klingons to stare down, and special effects budgets to be spent.

The special - effects budget was upped too.

And once again, it looks like the special effects budget was paltry.

These heroes have illusionary powers that are easy to believe with the movie magic that a studio film's visual effects budget can easily supply.

It's certainly not better than the first movie, but it does boast a larger special effects budget, renegade RoboCop prototypes committing suicide, and more blissful MS - DOS command prompt references.

Sure the story's essentially the same and the special effects budget has obviously been spent, but the tone here is also a more menacing one than Robert Wise's 1951 film, which points to a certain intelligence to which we're not typically accustomed in these kinds of projects.

Higher level X-Men characters, of course, and maybe slightly more than a «moderate visual effects budget.»

The BBC brought it back 11 years ago after a long hiatus, and with a decent special effects budget and quality leading actors, it has been thriving ever since.

If I am understanding what I have heard about LLC's you have a choice which will effect your budget.