Compared with those big-name directors and A-list stars, grassroots film industry workers like them had more courage to throw themselves into this new transformation, even if it meant standing against several established film companies.
As for S.H.I.E.L.D. Film Company, big-name directors, screenwriters, and stars did not mean much to them. What drew audiences to their films was not which famous director helmed them, how many major stars joined the cast, or how many Best Actor and Best Actress winners appeared in them, but the groundbreaking 3D Holographic Film technology!
The Dark Knight had not employed a single big-name star or director. It had even used an entirely Chinese cast. That had been utterly unimaginable in Hollywood in the past and had practically guaranteed the film would fail miserably, yet the final results spoke for themselves.
From its first day in theaters, it had continuously shattered box-office records. It had long since left the former highest-grossing film in the world far behind, and many viewers had watched it repeatedly. Its popularity was obvious.
That breathtaking feeling of truly being there was something no big-name director or star could create.
All the resources those established film companies considered their trump cards were utterly worthless in S.H.I.E.L.D. Film Company's eyes.
The stunning viewing experience of 3D Holographic Film alone was enough to attract every audience member. Thus, as long as they ensured the quality of their films, they boldly used new directors, screenwriters, and actors. With the ample financial support of S.H.I.E.L.D. Group, several film project teams at S.H.I.E.L.D. Film Company were now operating simultaneously.
The crew under An Ran consisted entirely of students from the University of California, Los Angeles Film School, all highly capable talents who had worked with her on the filming of numerous S.H.I.E.L.D. Group commercials.
When filming The