Ever wondered what goes into making a Disney live-action film?
Turns out, a lot.
Recently, Insider put together a video that gives fans a behind-the-scenes look at the Disney magic that goes into some of their favorite films.
Ever wondered what goes into making a Disney live-action film?
Turns out, a lot.
Recently, Insider put together a video that gives fans a behind-the-scenes look at the Disney magic that goes into some of their favorite films.
Let's face it: they make amazing movies. We can all agree on that.
They all end up pretty much dividing fans, but for the most part, people get a kick out of them.
Whether live-action or animation.
So buckle up, because these are some hella interesting facts.
While movie scenes are normally shot at 24 frames per second, one scene in Aladdin was shot in several different speeds.
According to the film's director, Guy Richie, this was done so that the singing by Mena Massoud (Aladdin) was in sync.
Talk about dedication!
In a behind-the-scenes featurette of the film, Liu revealed that she would train for six to seven hours per day.
In the clip, she even joked with actor Yoson An, who plays Honghui, that she can do more pushups!
According to Insider, the film used facial rigging to make all 70 different animals look super realistic.
This included their walk and even little details, such as snarling.
They looked into how it moved, clumped, and interacted with the world, in order to make the animals look as realistic as possible.
The only company he had, at times, were actors in blue suits for CGI purposes.
Neel would act off of this.
Later, the puppets were transformed into monkeys in the film.
This was also done so that the camera could capture the shot at the right height.
Instead of relying solely on green screens, extravagant sets were created all over England.
The ballroom, for example, was made with 12,000 square feet of faux marble.
Well, kinda.
Wires and two-pronged forks were used to attain their desired flying effect.
Also, Maleficent's wings are completely CGI.
She wears a much smaller version on her back while filming.
Using real dogs for the film made one scene particularly hard to film.
This, of course, was the most iconic one: when Lady and Tramp share a plate of spaghetti and meatballs.
Since the noodles kept breaking, they used undyed licorice soaked in chicken broth.
This worked, but the accidental kiss by the dogs was CGI.
If you do, let us know below in the comments!