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How Alita: Battle Angel Star Rosa Salazar Used Groundbreaking Mo-Cap Effects To Create Her Character
At the kickoff of this year's South By Southwest film festival, 20th Century Fox took advantage of a rare opportunity. With the eyes of the film world on Austin Texas, Fox opened the doors to Robert Rodriguez's Austin-based Troublemaker Studios, and used the event as a means to tease the upcoming and hotly anticipated Alita: Battle Angel. Rodriguez (Sin City, Desperado, Spy Kids) inherited the adaptation of Alita from James Cameron, who had been tinkering with Yukito Kishiro's graphic novel Gunnm for years.
We saw new footage from Alita: Battle Angel -- due in theaters in December -- then spent time with leading lady Rosa Salazar, who opened up about the motion-capture technology that is being used to bring her character, Alita, to life. In the unfinished footage that we watched, Salazar wears the facial dots and camera harnesses that Robert Rodriguez relies on to capture her performance, so that WETA can translate it to a character in post. When I asked Salazar (Parenthood, Maze Runner: The Death Cure) if she ever got used to the mo-cap harness, she explained:
When you're in a scene with someone, it all melts away. I know that sounds kind of unbelievable, but it does! When you take a restroom break, it doesn't melt away. Because you are sitting there with a helmet on and two cameras pointed straight at your face, and you're just trying to pee. In those moments, it doesn't really... you're like, 'this is pretty extraordinary.' But it's just learning a new set of skills. It's just learning a new language, and I always want to do films that test my limits that way, and push me to find a new method of doing things.
We have seen motion-capture make leaps and bounds, particularly in the Planet of the Apes series that's also housed at Fox. Andy Serkis and the wizards at WETA are working on an annual basis to perfect the techniques that can bring a character like Caesar, or like Alita for Robert Rodriguez, to life on screen. One challenge for Rosa Salazar, though, was the fact that because WETA has to work on her look, she can't get an instant gratification of watching clean playback from her daily performance. When I asked her about that obstacle, she found a silver lining, elaborating:
On the one hand, it frees you from doing a nosedive into insecurity land, where you start to pick apart your own performance. You're an actress. You're too close to it. You're not the director. That can be a little bit dangerous, the territory of playback watching. But here, you watch playback, and you can actually see a digital version of Alita and her face. A very raw rendering, but you can see how things are going to move. It takes you out of the 'How's it going to be? How's it going to look?' zone and it puts your into, 'Oh, OK, if I'm going to move my hand this way, I need to move it all the way back.' Because to translate your actual physical movements into that conduit, you just have to figure that out. You're really just interested in the process. It's an all-new process.
See Rosa Salazar as Alita in the first trailer for Alita: Battle Angel:
Robert Rodriguez's Alita: Battle Angel will be in theaters on December 21. I will have more from CinemaBlend's Troublemaker Studios visit in the coming days, and even more reaction to the footage as the film gets closer. In the meantime, bookmark our 2018 Movie Release Calendar to keep track of all the great films reaching theaters this year.
Alita: Battle Angel is a 2019 American cyberpunk action film based on the 1990s Japanese manga series Gunnm (known as Battle Angel Alita in the English translation) by Yukito Kishiro. Directed by Robert Rodriguez , the film is co-produced by James Cameron and written by Cameron and Laeta Kalogridis .
Alita battle angel is something special it's an amazing science fiction action movie that has everything in it martial arts amazing special effects a great story a ton of heart and it's all tied together by an amazing cast, of which Rosa Salazar is the lead and as Alita she is the heart and soul of the movie and her performance is
16 hình ảnh đẹp nhất về Alita: Battle Angel trong 2019
Rosa Salazar talks to Sean O'Connell from cinemablend about wearing the motion capture suit for the movie "Alita: Battle Angel". On set in the Kansas bar at SXSW party, at Troublemaker studios.
The Alita Battle Angel Trailer Has Arrived | ScreenRant
We saw new footage from Alita: Battle Angel-- due in theaters in December -- then spent time with leading lady Rosa Salazar, who opened up about the motion-capture technology that is being used to
Alita: Battle Angel: Our Rosa Salazar Interview - /Film
I just saw Alita: Battle Angel and I am ready to render my judgement All users, both new and returning, are expected to follow THE CBR COMMUNITY STANDARDS & RULES . If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above.
Alita: Battle Angel - Wikipedia
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Alita: Battle Angel's CGI Eyes: Behind the Design
Here is the official synopsis for Alita Battle Angel, which arrived with the trailer:. Visionary filmmakers James Cameron (AVATAR) and Robert Rodriguez (SIN CITY) create a groundbreaking new heroine in ALITA: BATTLE ANGEL, an action-packed story of hope, love and empowerment.
Alita: Battle Angel - OMB
'Alita: Battle Angel' Star Rosa Salazar on Transforming Into a Digital Cyborg Character [Interview] Posted on Monday, February 18th, 2019 by Jack Giroux Rosa Salazar is the heart and soul of
Alita: Battle Angel: How Weta's Motion-Capture Tech Evolved
How Alita: Battle Angel Star Rosa Salazar Used Groundbreaking
True to the manga it's based on, the titular character in Alita: Battle Angel has eyes bigger than any average human's. "It's really easy to fall into the uncanny valley," said an FX
I just saw Alita: Battle Angel and I am ready to render my
Star Rosa Salazar on the set of Alita: Battle Angel Interestingly, as intense as that sounds, actually performing with motion capture isn't as high-impact as one would expect. All that's required of the actor is to work in a catsuit and a small head camera.
Cinemablend interviews Rosa Salazar on wearing Mocap suit for
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