``Terminator 2: Judgment Day 3D'' New technology developed by James Cameron, the child of the video revolution

“Terminator 2: Judgment Day ” synopsis

American movie released in 1991. Sequel to 1984's ``The Terminator.'' Los Angeles in 1994, 10 years after the deadly battle between Sarah Connor (Linda Hamilton) and The Terminator. Sarah is detained in a mental hospital, complaining that ``a nuclear war will break out on August 29, 1997, and humanity will be wiped out.'' Meanwhile, 10-year-old son John Connor (Edward Furlong), who is destined to become a future leader, is living a rough life despite being taken in by his adoptive parents. One day, two The Terminator arrive from the future. One is the T-1000 (Robert Patrick), who is made of a shape-shifting liquid metal and is given the mission of killing John by Skynet. The other is the T-800 (Arnold Schwarzenegger), sent by his future self to protect John. The T-1000 targets John and chases him relentlessly while changing his appearance, but the T-800 sacrifices himself to protect John. John then learns from T-800 that his mother Sarah's story is The Truth, and heads to the hospital with T-800 to rescue her. Sarah, who was about to escape from the hospital, and the T-1000, who came to the hospital in search of clues about John, and John and the T-800 also arrive, and the three of them run into each other. After a desperate struggle with the T-1000, which attacks without hesitation, Sarah, John, and the T-800 manage to escape. Sarah cannot believe that the T-800 is the same model as The Terminator that nearly killed her, but after witnessing the interaction between John and the T-800, she gradually accepts the T-800. .

Index

• At the time of the original release, it was greeted with a shocking response.
• 3D that increases immersion with expanded depth expression
• Even downy hair is precisely expressed! The wonders of 4K digital remastering
  

James Cameron's monumental science fiction film `` Terminator 2: Judgment Day ,'' inspired by the famous line from the movie ``I'll Be Back,'' is back in theaters. However, director Cameron is the child of the film revolution. Rather than just showing a revival, they selected the best condition original 35mm footage, converted it to 4K resolution digital data, converted it into 3D, and delivered it as ``Terminator 2: Judgment Day 3D.''

At the time of the original release, it was greeted with a shocking response.

Director Cameron and film technology are inseparable. He is always looking for effective expressions of the latest technology, and Terminator 2: Judgment Day is no exception. When the film was originally released in 1991, CG technology was making dramatic advances in the film industry. ``Terminator 2: Judgment Day'' can be said to be a symbol of this. In this work, the T-1000's smooth deformation of liquid metal was shockingly received. This expression is one of the CG techniques called morphing. Speaking of morphing, some may remember the music video for Michael Jackson's hit song "Black or White," also released in 1991. It's that scene at the end of the music video where the person shakes his head to the music and his face gradually changes into someone else. The technology was originally developed by ILM for the 1988 film Willow , but it wasn't until 1991 that it was widely used in these films and became known to the general public.

Along with the CG, there is something that literally touched the hearts of many people. It's that "Da-dan-dan-da-dan!" that is used as the main theme. Just saying this one word, or just stringing those letters together, leaves such a vivid image that the title of the movie comes to mind. It has been used throughout The Terminator series, and can now be considered a synonym. Brad Fiedel has been in charge of the main theme for the series since the previous film, ``The Terminator.'' According to Fiedel, the main theme for The Terminator was created using analog synths such as Oberheim, ARP 2600, and Prophet 10, but the metal sounds in the background were made by hitting a frying pan with a hammer and recording it with a cheap microphone. It is said that the sound is distorted. It has also been revealed that the metallic sound is inspired by the sound of The Terminator's heartbeat.

3D that increases immersion with expanded depth expression