Wires: Every Superhero’s Secret
It looks like the producers weren’t willing to put Tom Holland’s life in danger while he’s wearing the Spider-Suit, which means they created a fake tower, a fake background, and even gave him a few safety wires to prevent injuries.
The actor might not be able to do everything a spider can do, which means some of that famous Marvel CGI work has to come into effect. And we can’t really blame them – it’s not like shooting a movie scene at the top of a building is feasible.
The Glory of God is Pretty Light
Some directors work extra hard to make sure every detail of their movies are perfect, and there's no director that does such good work like Steven Spielberg. In 'Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark', this attention to detail was everywhere, except for one unique instance.
'The Ark of the Covenant' is known to be quite heavy, requiring multiple people to carry it with any safety. So when Indy and his helper find it buried and need to remove it out from under Nazi noses, a few changes had to be made.
Does Whatever a Spider Can
There have been plenty of 'Spider-Man' movies that have graced the silver screen, and the most recent Marvel offerings have been some of the most well-received. Spider-Man has plenty of incredible powers at his disposal, like spider sense, incredible physical abilities, and unique climbing abilities. With just the tips of his fingers, he can scale buildings big and small.
Here we see him holding tight at the top of a tower, which must have been quite thrilling – in one way or another – for the actor, who of course doesn't have Spider-Man's real life powers.
Proof CGI Doesn't Make a Good Movie
'Avatar', by James Cameron, has a huge amount of CGI for characters, backgrounds, special effects, and more, and it is certainly visually stunning. The blue Na'vi needed a huge amount of work to turn Sam Worthington, Zoe Saldana, and all the other alien actors into their blue, creature forms.
People who still somehow enjoy this movie continually bring up the visuals as the best part of the film, but the amount of CGI and other special effects take a lot of the beauty away when you look at how things really looked behind the scenes.
That Must Have Been Itchy
While the actors did wear blue, pointed ears, for the most part everything – everything – you see is CGI, from the shape of the bodies to the body colors, hair, and almost everything else. Only the actors and actresses' faces remain true on their bodies, but even those seem to have been diluted in some way, resulting in more mild expressions.
They had big suits, CGI dots, and even more hardware that helped create the movie we all saw in the theaters. They needed even more to create the 3D version of the movie.