Avatar VFX artist levels allegations on James Cameron for 'unpaid endless revisions'
James Cameron previously threatened to fire Avatar writers due to their inability to fulfill his expectations
Avatar's filmmaker James Cameron has been accused of going rough on the VFX artists for the film in a bid to get Oscars.
Taking to Twitter, Nick Sinnott, one of the VFX artists, tweeted, "A fun thing about working on the VFX for Avatar was being the only major department not unionised and having (James) Cameron exploit that fact with endless unpaid revisions then win a bunch of Oscars."
The VFX artist quickly deleted the tweet to avoid backlash.
The film earned universal praise for its striking visual effects upon release. The film employed state-of-the-art cameras and CGI to bring Pandora and its dwellers to life.
In the film, viewers are not only mesmerized by the Navi, Pandora's tall, blue aliens, but also many flora and fauna that excite the audiences to subject them to enticing colors and complex designs.
However, several VFX artists in Hollywood recently objected to the rough working conditions. Working under severe pressure for blockbuster productions like Avatar, where often the entire film is in CGI, which requires repeated changes, may ultimately lead to an unhealthy working environment, which Sinnott unequivocally blames Cameron for.
-
Timothée Chalamet compares 'Dune: Part Three' with iconic films 'Interstellar', 'The Dark Knight' & 'Apocalypse Now'
-
Little Mix star Leigh-Anne Pinnock talks about protecting her children from social media
-
Pamela Anderson, David Hasselhoff's return to reimagined version of 'Baywatch' confirmed by star
-
Inside Channing Tatum's red carpet return after shoulder surgery
-
Ryan Coogler brands 'When Harry Met Sally' his most favourite rom com while discussing love for verstality
-
Justin Bieber rocked the world with bold move 15 years ago
-
Sam Levinson wins hearts with huge donation to Eric Dane GoFundMe
-
Liza Minnelli alleges she was ordered to use wheelchair at 2022 Academy Awards