Reason why technicolor in films is now impossible after fans complained about color grading in Wicked This might explain why films don't go back to looking like they did during the 'golden age'. Wicked director Jon M. Chu defends the film's deliberate color grading after complaints about the film being desaturated and dull were made online.
'Wicked's' Color Grading Is Intended to 'Immerse People Into Oz, to Make It a Real Place,' Says Director Jon M. Chu: If It Was 'Fake,' Then the Relationships and Stakes 'Wouldn't. Jon M Chu, the director of Wicked, has hit out at criticism about the film's colour grading after audiences attacked it for looking "washed out".
The musical follows Ariana Grande as Glinda. Apparently Wicked 's muted colors make it more like our desaturated reality Wicked director Jon M. Chu explains that he wanted viewers to "feel the dirt" of Oz.
Jon M. Chu explains the color choices made for the land of Oz in "Wicked," now playing in theaters everywhere. 'Wicked' director Jon M.
Chu explained his approach to the sweeping musical's color grading, saying it's meant to showcase a 'real place.'. Wicked's color grading has gotten some criticism online, but director Jon M. Chu has explained his process.
In response to critiques of Wicked, one user on Threads discussed the obsolescence of the technicolor method. They explained: "We actually physically cannot do technicolor film anymore! The materials needed to do technicolor are not made anymore. "There are ways to recreate that classic technicolor look digitally, to varying success.
Wicked has a color problem and I asked director Jon M. Chu about it Rad Simonpillai 1.01K subscribers Subscribed.