Dance Monsters | Behind The Scenes | Netflix



Through innovative motion capture technology and CGI, Dance Monsters has pushed the boundaries of what is possible. Go behind the scenes to see how the producers and creators of Dance Monsters created the show.

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Dance Monsters | Behind The Scenes | Netflix
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In this feel-good competition, amateur dancers disguised as CGI avatars bring their best moves, hoping to win $250,000 — and a second shot at their dreams.

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25 thoughts on “Dance Monsters | Behind The Scenes | Netflix”

  1. I highly doubt this was real-time renders, this video is disingenuous… I'm looking at how the lights interact with the GCI on stage that can't be real-time renders, this definitely has heavy post-production.

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  2. As a cg artist, I was blown away by the compositing. The reflection (which is actually a cool cheat I have used) helped sell it. But the slight shadow and the light on the monsters was second to none and a few other little touches, I was incredibly impressed. The tracking was epic. And the scenes were they were sitting together, how the light was perfectly matched was absolutely stunning.
    Would definitely like to know some more technical details. Was this done in UE5 or something else?

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  3. I still don't understand. I mean I understand how I'm seeing them through the screen, but I don't understand how the people that are there (the panel and audience) are seeing them. Could someone please explain? Because they clearly say they are not on stage (at least not the stage that everyone there can see). I am assuming it is not a prerecorded dance, which means they are somewhere else in the building dancing at the same time as their backup dancers (if they have them). How do the audience and panel see the monsters dancing????

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  4. I don't like that the audience is looking at nothing. It completely defeats the purpose of a live performance. I can appreciate they are proud of their technological achievement however I feel it was a waste of energy and time
    Nothing about this show moved me. The whole premise created doubt and questions. I'm a little offended that they thought this was ok. On the plus side,my daughter and I had a good laugh.

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  5. So let me get this straight: Netflix didn’t have enough room in their budget to continue inside job, even though it is a very popular show, but they did have the money for a needlessly expensive version of the masked singer?

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