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The Legend of Narnia: The Behind-the-scenes Production of Prince Caspian

Special effects innovation

Legend of Narnia: Prince Caspian has made a qualitative leap in special effects production. The number of special effects shots in the film increased from 1600 to 2,200, and strange creatures such as the lion king, minotaur, centaur and Griffin came to life under the production of special effects. The special effects production of the film was completed by a team of 40 special effects makeup artists, who gave life to the magical creatures in the film. In the special effects production team of The Legend of Narnia: Prince Caspian, Dean Wright, who was nominated by the Academy Award, is the director of visual effects, and Wendy Rogers and richard taylor, a visual effects technician who won five Oscars, are also on the production team. The powerful behind-the-scenes production team successfully restored the special effects in the film to the original description, presenting a strange and wonderful magical scene for the audience.

playwriting

The Legend of Narnia: Prince Caspian is the second novel in the Narnia series. Compared with the first film, The Legend of Narnia: Prince Caspian has a grand opening scene, and it gets more and more grand with the development of the story. At the same time, this film is darker than the first one, and the story is more mixed, and the story itself is more mature in nature.

Photography point

The Legend of Narnia: Prince Caspian was filmed in the North Island and South Island of New Zealand for six weeks, including the studio of Henderson Film Studio and the new site of Coromand Peninsula in the South Island. The location of the South Island includes tasman sea, which is located near the lush southwest coast, the inaccessible suburbs of Hash Valley and Queenstown, and the forests near Paradise Valley and Greenock. After filming in New Zealand, the film crew moved to the legendary Ballandorf Studio and the Mon Delaney Film Studio in Eastern Europe and Prague. The main locations in the Czech Republic include the city of North Bohemia in Ust, as well as some locations in Poland and Slovenia.