It is old skool true original Dwarf no doubt it is a chuckle fest with good one liners it has a old skol charm a new style with the grungy look the models as well as cgi it is back and like no time has passed
THIS IS HOW IT SHOULD BE DONE
i feel all vindicated ,this was a delight to watch and i look forward to the rest of the series why oh why can they not do this with all others god dosent even know no lets be contemporary lets make it now by adding modern drama rubbish just true red dwarf all that was missing was hollie sadly
Kryten superb odd mask prosthetic's need to look into that
And wow lister cat and the rimmer brilliant
the part he cat walked past map in hand i laughed in fact i LOL
It is truly red dwarf
i do hope people are taking notes on this
the sets are scrap heap grunge ala aliens judge dredd anything where the end of the world is nigh
it is brilliant stuff i really liked the star trek style costumes tong firmly in cheek and the models look brilliant so real far better than any CGI
What like Star Wars, Star Trek and Doctor who did were successful and heavily praised and admired for ,for decades ?
from reddwarf.co.uk
Super Models
Update on Red Dwarf X visual effects.
3 February, 2012
You may have seen a fair amount of buzz about this on Twitter already this week, but we know that you won't believe anything's really true until you see it here on reddwarf.co.uk. So in an announcement that we suspect is going to make a lot of fans very happy, we can now confirm: Red Dwarf X will feature brand new model shots.
A bit of history, for those of you who aren't already automatically
jumping for joy upon seeing those words in black and white. The "in
space" sequences across the entirety of the first six series were
accomplished by filming beautifully detailed miniature models of Red
Dwarf, Starbug and a vast array of guest ships. Constructed by Peter
Wragg's visual effects team, these models (as seen above) helped give the series a look and feel far beyond its budget.
In the seventh and eighth series, however, although model sequences
were still present, they were only a supplement to the now-predominant
CGI animation created by Chris Veale. A huge model of the redesigned Red
Dwarf ship was built for the Remastered video release in 1997, but was
rendered in CGI for its use both in those episodes and Series VIII
rather than being directly shot on camera. In Back to Earth,
meanwhile, time and budget considerations meant that it was impractical
to use models for the brief establishing shot of the ship – and so a new
CGI version of a now-shortened design was used.
For Series X, however, the decision has been made to take the visual
effects back towards their roots – and so, as part of the final week of
pickup shooting at Shepperton Studios, a special area has been given
over to the second unit, in order that they can shoot space-bound
sequences featuring actual, tangible ship miniatures. Other visual
effects methods will of course be used in the series as and when
appropriate – but the ships themselves will be models.
can i be first to say "Get in"
The Actors look tad older but still have it and in grand scheme of things it truly does not matter they have gone back to there roots and it shows it is not trying to reinvent a wheel here just be what it is
I most enjoyed the dialog and the phyco android with usb slot this was witty original and well played
The new costume is nice and listers i thought was a old one but its new i loved the sets and the car seats ,is this really on a flat sound stage floor ? Looks epic so many levels has to be carefully used nice to see it done so on the flat and old skool
Truly busting at seems of joy on this warms the cockles to se this done and done so well proving a lot of people very very wrong
I remember this on TV series one when i was at school !!!, :) Starbug on shelf proudly
Now someone link mr Moffett to this please so he can see it
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