How do you light something that doesn't exist? The answer: magic. No, really. We're totally serious. It takes magic.
More Videos Online
More Videos Online
Science of the Movies: Lord of Light
How do you light something that doesn't exist? The answer: magic. No, really. We're totally serious. It takes magic.
Added: Jun 3, 2009
Views: 284 Views
Runtime: 02:40
Related Videos
-
Milo FilmsMeet Milo, one of the most commonly used motion control systems in Hollywood. Milo can get shots that need superhuman strength and accuracy.Science of the Movies (01:41)
-
Motion ControlLearn about how motion control began and how the Dystraflex was born as we meet John Dykstra, the man behind the blockbuster movies Star Wars, Spiderman 3, Batman Forever!
Science of the Movies (01:57)
-
Tinsley TransferMeet the man who changed the face of makeup in the film industry, Christien Tinsley. With the creation of the "Tinsley Transfer" method he helped rewrite the book on prosthetics.
Science of the Movies (04:00)
-
Camera CarsThese moving cameras are in pursuit when capturing high speed shots for films such as "Transformers I & II" and "G-Force." We get an inside look on how they're made!
Science of the Movies (03:53)
-
A Bloody Good JobNar learns about the science behind crime-scene blood spatter on Showtime's top series "Dexter".
Science of the Movies (02:59)
-
Creating a Death SceneErik Beck of Indy Mogul shows Nar how to create his own death scene for about $50 - using household items.
Science of the Movies (03:40)
-
Creating ModelsNar gets scanned and made into an action figure by the digital wizards at Gentle Giant.
Science of the Movies (02:16)
-
Big GunsAre the firearms used in movies real, or fake? Find out as ISS Prop Master Drew Petrotta shows us some of the big guns used in "Soldier" and "Transformers."
Science of the Movies (03:13)
-
SnakesWe find out what it takes to wrangle some slithery creatures as we speak with a pro who's worked on films such as "Snakes on a Plane" and "Indiana Jones," Jules Sylvester one of the top Snake Wranglers in Hollywood!
Science of the Movies (02:16)
You Might Also Like
-
Science of the MoviesJoin Host Nar Williams as he visits with some of the top VFX experts to determine if the effects seen in the movies can be done in real life!
Science Promos (01:01)
-
Is Star Trek Possible?We've seen warp speed and teleporting in the Star Trek movies. But are the physics we see in the films possible in reality?
Brink (05:35)
-
Season 2 Contestants: SaraSara's self confidence is off the charts as she prepares to show-off her homegrown baking skills.
Next Great Baker (00:30)
-
Behind the Scenes: Murder by...Teresa Palaia, Associate Producer for "On the Case with Paula Zahn" discusses the story surrounding the brutal murder of Bobby Wilson, a small town's unofficial mayor.
On the Case (02:27)
-
That Was FireflyThe crew talks about how Firefly is remembered. Joss Whedon states he still wants to find a way to tell the rest of the story he didn't have time to accomplish.
Firefly (02:10)
-
A Day in the LifeVictoria offers a behind-the-scenes look at a shooting day for "It's Me or the Dog"!
It's Me or the Dog (02:19)
-
Energy AuditorMeet Craig, the Sustainability Auditor. He goes through the homes to determine just how bad the ecological footprints of the Wa$ted families are.
Wa$ted! Season 3 (01:28)
-
Shirt's So GoodIn preparing for his first green date, Phil is about to buy a 100% organic cotton t-shirt until Bear and Spirit Sheep point out that his shirt, may not be all that pure.
Green Shaman (01:31)
-
Filming Reptiles and..."Reptiles and Amphibians" producer Rupert Barrington and cameraman Kevin Flay offer a behind-the-scenes glimpse at the making of this episode. Watch it on Animal Planet on Sunday, June 6 at 9PM e/p.
Life (02:05)
-
Lone Droscher-NielsenLone Droscher-Nielsen, founder and project manager of the Orangutan Rescue Project, tells how she cares for the orangutans on the island.
Orangutan Island (04:00)
-
Snow AngelBarsky, you don't have to roll in the snow to prove what an angel you are.
Dirty Jobs (01:05)
-
Beyond the LimitHigh-altitude cameraman Ed Wardle explains why fimling on Everest is very close to impossible.
Everest (02:03)
Advertisement
-
our sites
-
video
-
shop
-
stay connected
-
corporate
