AP Interview Jia Zhangke plans virtual reality romance: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen

Version vom 23. Juni 2016, 10:26 Uhr

BEIJING (AP) - Critically acclaimed Chinese director Jia Zhangke says he will make a virtual reality film next year with a passionate story as he and viewers get used in order to the new medium, and declared: "I think VR is going to be the next big point. "
The director, much better known for films that will depict China's social modifications and acts of assault, told The Associated Press that this short film would certainly be a gentle love as "it takes period for people to feel comfortable" in virtual actuality.


"The speed and path of movements may make people feel physically unpleasant, so we're starting with a romantic story, " he said in an job interview.
FILE - In this particular March 17, 2016 document photo, Chinese director Jia Zhangke poses after winning the Best Screenplay honor of the Asian Movie Awards in Macau. The particular director says he will certainly make a virtual reality movie next year having a romantic story as he and viewers get used in order to the new medium.
(AP Photo/Kin Cheung, File)

Virtual reality entertainment consists mostly of video games, but film festivals are starting to showcase VR films as directors venture directly into the new medium. It offers a much more solo experience compared to watching a movie in a loaded theater.
VR requires a headset that blocks out there your surroundings and lets you wander through a tale in a different planet - either by moving a few steps in various directions or sitting on a swivel chair and moving your body to appear around a 360-degree Smp Bokep scene.

The fake atmosphere is, nonetheless, often realistic, but film makers are nevertheless trying to work away the way to tell a story in VR.
"I am still studying VR and trying to understand it at the moment, but I'm very interested within this new-technology which lets us view space from different angles, " Jia said Saturday.
Additionally, it gives the audience more strength as they choose what to watch.
"In the previous, the audience could just imagine the world inside and outside the framework, " he said. "VR liberates an audience and allows people to separately choose what we should want in order to be concerned with. Viewers be a little more important. "

"Today, we can divert our interest from your close-up shot in a traditional film that we had to watch in the past, inch added the 46-year-old Jia. "I think it's the brand new and important idea. "
Earlier Saturday, Jia spoke at a good event with Richard Pe?a, former director of the New York Film Celebration, who told him that he felt the VR medium impinged on the particular ability of a director to tell a story.
Pe?a recalled a short VR detective film he had seen in which "the filmmaker wanted me to appearance left but I desired to look right. inch

Jia said he thought the filmmaker "probably did a bad job" and suggested a director could deploy actors whose actions could direct a viewer's attention.
Jia has discovered China's rapid transformation throughout his career, which includes early underground films, documentaries and international film festival prize winners, 2006 "Still Life" and 2013 "A Touch of Sin. "
He spent years making underground films before censors allowed his first movie to be released in Chinese cinemas in 2005.

Jia will the following month launch his own video streaming site, "Jia Screen, " that he said would certainly premiere 108 short movies from around the world.
Jia told the audience at the talk structured by Columbia Global Center in Beijing that while today's technology and various loading websites in China allowed people to make and add their very own films, those were unable being seen because the particular public didn't know which usually of the thousands to watch.

His platform may "work as a link to create the information to the audiences instead of requesting the audiences to accomplish the particular job themselves, " he or she said.