The Great Gatsby (2013) In Cinemas Now Follow Roadshow Films online : Film news and releases to you first: http://facebook.com/roadshowfilms Weekly competitions and trending film buzz: http://twi…
Video Rating: 4 / 5
25 thoughts on “The Great Gatsby (2013) Visual Effects Before & After Clip [HD]”
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.
80% of the movie is illusion, kkkk?
Very impressive, it’s amazing how they plan this all out and the detail
that makes the scenes come alive?
The music is so awesome and suits this video.?
damn this movie looked awful?
My whole life has been a lie?
What song is this??
Wow, I think this movie is beautiful, everything is exactly as how I
imagined it. They even nailed the physical appearance of the characters ?
????????????????
It’s a pitty that their hats arent flying while driving at such high
speeds ?
i thought that the film itself was shit but the graphics and cgi are
INSAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANE?
Song name??
This has got to be one of the most incredible and beautiful visual effects
videos I’ve ever seen. And the song “Young and Beautiful” by Lana Del Ray
from the film’s soundtrack made it even better. :,-)?
Not a wonder new movies suck…?
Pueden decirme quien canta está canción !
?
BGM??
CGI is ok…but I appreciate the talents of cameramen more like Billy
Bitzer who had almost nothing to work with except light and a few camera
tricks, yet did amazing work (think Broken Blossoms starring Lillian Gish).?
Garcias Julia. Que linda
?
At 0:59 you can see that Tobey really misses those times that he was spider
man?
song name , please ??
Absolutely stunning! ?
Brilliant! Great , huge work! So talented people work on this movie! ?
MOVIE MAGIC 🙂 ITS TIMELESS ?
This is really crazy! I never thought about the background scenes being all
green screen & illusion. I will definitely be watching this movie in a
whole different light now. Like “you know those trees are fake right? Yup.
Green screen. I saw a video about it.” lol?
I think it perfectly captures the book. I have read the darn book three
times in one year, and Luhrmann captures Fitzgerald’s descriptive imagery
so well. ?