Changes: Sense of Scale

Revision as of 05:52, 8 December 2012

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Sense of Scale was a documentary, lovingly dedicated to the dying craft of physical studio model making in lieu, as of 2012, in favor of CGI. Produced by among others former Blue Sky/VIFX's model maker Tom Griep, it was a homage to all the physical model makers of the 1970s through the 1990s, who have plied their trade, contributing to countless (visual effects heavy) productions of the era. A region-free, two-disc documentary, running for 180 minutes, it was not broadcast through any of the networks, but was rather issued as a direct-to-DVD release. A slew of model makers, American, British as well as German, were interviewed for this release, each of them reminiscing on the productions they worked upon. While understandably a huge number of productions of the era passed the revue, fondly discussed by their (physical model) originators, no less than around ten minutes in the first part of disc one was dedicated to the physical models built for Star Trek: The Motion Picture, accompanied by privately behind-the-scenes photographs shot by the model makers themselves, never before seen, especially ones showing the built of the V'Ger studio model. Model makers not directly associated with that particular production, but nevertheless associated later on with the franchise, did often reference to their work on Star Trek. On the second disc, called "deleted scenes", some of Greg Jeins' input on his builds for DS9: "Trials and Tribble-ations" are included.

The DVD, privately produced, was likewise marketed through its own official site. It is as of 2012 one of the most elaborate specialized documentaries on the subject of physical studio model making, available to the general public.

Star Trek affiliated interviewees

External links

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Senseofscalefilm.com - official site

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-'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''' was a [[Star Trek documentaries and specials|documentary]], lovingly dedicated to the dying craft of physical [[studio model]] making in lieu, as of 2012, in favor of [[CGI]]. Produced by among others former [[Blue Sky/VIFX]]'s model maker [[Tom Griep]], it was a homage to all the physical model makers of the 1970s through the 1990s, who have plied their trade, contributing to countless (visual effects heavy) productions of the era. A region-free, two-disc documentary, running for 180 minutes, it was not broadcast through any of the networks, but was rather issued as a direct-to-[[DVD]] release. A slew of model makers, American, British as well as German, were interviewed for this release, each of them reminiscing on the productions they worked upon. While understandably a huge number of productions of the era passed the revue, fondly discussed by their (physical model) originators, no less than around ten minutes in the first part of disc one was dedicated to the physical models built for {{film|1}}, accompanied by privately behind-the-scenes photographs shot by the model makers themselves, never before seen, especially ones showing the built of the [[V'Ger]] studio model. Model makers not directly associated with that particular production, but nevertheless associated later on with the franchise, did often reference to their work on ''[[Star Trek]]''.
+'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''' was a [[Star Trek documentaries and specials|documentary]], lovingly dedicated to the dying craft of physical [[studio model]] making in lieu, as of 2012, in favor of [[CGI]]. Produced by among others former [[Blue Sky/VIFX]]'s model maker [[Tom Griep]], it was a homage to all the physical model makers of the 1970s through the 1990s, who have plied their trade, contributing to countless (visual effects heavy) productions of the era. A region-free, two-disc documentary, running for 180 minutes, it was not broadcast through any of the networks, but was rather issued as a direct-to-[[DVD]] release. A slew of model makers, American, British as well as German, were interviewed for this release, each of them reminiscing on the productions they worked upon. While understandably a huge number of productions of the era passed the revue, fondly discussed by their (physical model) originators, no less than around ten minutes in the first part of disc one was dedicated to the physical models built for {{film|1}}, accompanied by privately behind-the-scenes photographs shot by the model makers themselves, never before seen, especially ones showing the built of the [[V'Ger]] studio model. Model makers not directly associated with that particular production, but nevertheless associated later on with the franchise, did often reference to their work on ''[[Star Trek]]''. On the second disc, called "deleted scenes", some of [[Gregory Jein|Greg Jeins]]' input on his builds for {{DS9|Trials and Tribble-ations}} are included.
 The DVD, privately produced, was likewise marketed through its own official site. It is as of 2012 one of the most elaborate specialized documentaries on the subject of physical studio model making, available to the general public.
 ==''Star Trek'' affiliated interviewees==
-* [[Greg Jein]]
+* [[Gregory Jein]]
 * [[Matthew Grazner]]
 * [[Ron Gress]]

Cover
DVD release
No. of discs:	2
Director:	Berton Pierce
Region 1 release date:	2012
Rating(s):	none