It's been a long time since I could observe the details of props at such a close distance.
The line of sight went from Alita's fingertips down her arms to her chest. Although the brass-colored skeleton and bone-white shell strongly expressed the attributes of man-made objects, it seemed to be a naturally conceived body. If other characters emphasize the strong conflict between technology and people and the wasteland atmosphere in cyborg, then Alita is really the embodiment of human beauty and humanity.
The patterns on the shell describe the maker's expectations for the owner of the body, and the hand is so delicate and gentle that you can't help but want to hold it.
If you choose to watch in IMAX, you can clearly know their identities, jobs, and status through the mechanical prosthetics of the steel city residents.
Adhere to the eyes and face of the Japanese manga, even if you don't need a close-up, you can immediately see the mood of the protagonist, and those subtle emotional changes are displayed with unprecedented clarity.
－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－The special effects of "Alita" are a leap in the amount of information, not to say how dazzling or shocking. The special effects are not just CG. The details of props and facial close-ups that have been avoided in the past are finally displayed, giving people the opportunity to taste the designer's understanding of the characters and the background of the story.
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