What other design challenges did the film pose? As a result, we could design the perfect machine. For the new T-X we used the same design skills, but with computers instead of pencil and paper. Back then, James Cameron designed the original Terminator using pencil and paper, then we used clay to sculpt a model, then my special effects team put together the full-size chassis by hand. We were able to design a technically superior robot because our design tools were much more advanced than they were when we doing the original Terminator movie. She had to be more powerful, yet at the same time fit into the skin of Kristanna Loken.
The way we did it was by realising that the T-X had to be a far more advanced robot than Arnold's Terminator. How do you make the female Terminator convincing enough to battle Arnie and yet also look as sexy as Kristanna Loken? We had to make her capable of kicking Arnold's butt and, believe me, she does. We've created new robots, including the T-X.
But having said that, there are also some of the most astounding visuals effects in this movie including what, I promise you, is probably going to be the most amazing car chase scene you'll ever see. It's not just about visual effects, there's a serious story in there too. Well "T3" is going to kick the butt of everything you've ever seen! It's so good. It's a thought-provoking scenario.Įveryone says " The Matrix Reloaded" has set the SFX benchmark for the next five years. It's a real spectacle - this futuristic world is like going to the circus - but it's also grounded in reality since the film has an important story to tell about the machines taking over. It's going to blow your socks off! I can't wait for everyone to see it. How happy are you with your work on "Terminator 3"? Credited with creating the original Terminator chassis and the morphing T-1000 of " Terminator 2", he's the man to ask about what "T3" will bring us. Having worked on all three Terminator films, there's nothing Stan Winston doesn't know about the cyborg assassins.