Name the studio and 1991 film that had digital techniques applied to the sets

See extensive sub-section of site on ' Greatest Box-Office Bombs, Disasters, and Flops'. Well-constructed films with strong characters and plots not entirely builtД«ig Losers, Flops and Bombs: Turkeys of the 80s Decade Many of the blockbusters in the 80s, such as those mentioned above, were Produce - but they promised potentially lucrative payoffs. Times (at summer and Christmas-time) would take expensive fortunes to Most big-screen event movies, scheduled to be released at advantageous Sound tracks, mega-marketing budgets, and costly, highly-paid stars). Had to see (with dazzling special effects technology, sophisticated One large 'event film' that everyone (including international audiences)

Such as Ghostbusters (1984), Romancing the Stone (1984),ДЄnd Back to the Future (1985), and their successive sequels.ДЇollowing this model, Hollywood continued to search, withДemographic research and a 'bottom line mentality,' for the Return of the Jedi (1983), and the childhood fantasy hit E.T.: TheД®xtra-Terrestrial (1982) with a lovable stranded alien, inspired by Peter Pan, the resurrection themes of Christianity, and with an anti-science bias. With the term 'blockbuster' - and their films inevitably continued toД¬ontribute to the trend during this decade, such as The Empire StrikesД«ack (1980), the great and exhilarating escapist-adventure film Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981), Steven Spielberg's and George Lucas' names have often been associated To pander to the tastes and desires of young people - one of the negative That they had created (with The Godfather (1972) Was now superceded by the advent of the 'blockbuster' phenomenon William Friedkin, Peter Bogdanovich, Martin Scorsese and Steven Spielberg Personal cinema of 70s auteur directors such as Francis Ford Coppola, The average film budget was over $18 million. Of the decade was about $3, and over $4 by the end of the decade, while The average ticket price at the beginning Predictions were grim for the industry - production costs were soaring (1989)), but were 'low-brow' for dumbed-down teen audiences lookingДЇor sheer entertainment value or thrills (for example, Bill & Ted'sД®xcellent Adventure (1989), James Cameron's Aliens (1986),ДЄfter the innovations of the 70s, films in the 80s were less experimentalДЄnd original, but more formulaic, although there was a burst of filmsД®ager to capitalize on new special effects (CGI) techniques - now available. By the end of the 80s era as a result, most films were notДesigned for 'thinking' adult audiences (such as Driving Miss Daisy The high-flying Top Gun (1986) - the epitome of Simpson's technique,ДЄnd the stock-car racing film Days of Thunder (1990) again with Its 'fish-out-of-water' high concept, the sexy Thief of Hearts (1984), Other successes followed in the 80s: Beverly Hills Cop (1984) with (1983) - with its pop soundtrack and iconic 'freeze-frame' ending. His lowest common-denominatorДЇilms reflected the MTV generation, such as in his debut film Flashdance His action-packed, loud, flashy, simplistic, and tightly-structuredДЇilms brought crowds to the multiplexes every summer.

Simpson was the first producer to understand and exploit the significance (1979) - known in high-concept terms as 'Jaws in Space'). With the creation of the high-concept picture (or modern Hollywood blockbuster),ДЄlthough its roots could be seen in the late 70s (i.e., the prototypical Producer Don Simpson (partnered with Jerry Bruckheimer) has been credited Sentences (25 words or less) - and therefore easily marketable and understandable. with cinematic plots that could be easily characterized by one or two The era was characterized by the introduction of 'high-concept' films Designed and packaged for mass audience appeal, fewДЁ0s films became what could be called 'classics'. Of disaster movies, buddy movies, or 'rogue cop' movies that characterized Seventies rather than to initiate any new trends equal to the large number The decade of the 1980s tended to consolidate the gains made in the Trends of the 70s Extend Into the 80s: The Introduction of Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4, Part 5, Part 6 Teen-Oriented Angst Films and the Dawn of the Sequel, with More Blockbusters

Name the studio and 1991 film that had digital techniques applied to the sets