LightWave 3D - Film and Television Programmes Using Lightwave

Film and Television Programmes Using Lightwave

A more comprehensive list can be found at the Lightwave website. Some notable highlights are:

  • Jurassic Park (1993 Visual Effects Academy Award)
  • Babylon 5 (1993 Visual Effects Emmy Award)
  • seaQuest DSV (1993–1996)
  • Battlestar Galactica (2007, 2008 Visual Effects Emmy Award)
  • Frank Herbert's Dune (2001 Visual Effects Emmy Award)
  • Frank Herbert's Children of Dune (2003 Visual Effects Emmy Award)
  • Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius (2002 Academy Award nominee)
  • The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius (spinoff TV series of the film Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius, 2002–2006)
  • Lost (2005 Visual Effects Emmy Award; 2004–2010)
  • Stargate SG-1 (Emmy Award nominee; 1997–2007)
  • Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (1993–1999)
  • Star Trek: Enterprise (Emmy Award nominee) (2001–2005)
  • Star Trek: Voyager (1999, 2001 Visual Effects Emmy Award)
  • Titanic (1997 Visual Effects Academy Award)
  • The X-Files (2000 Visual Effects Emmy Award)
  • Pan's Labyrinth (2006)
  • Avatar (2010 Visual Effects and Art Direction Academy Awards)
  • Invader Zim (2001)
  • Finding Nemo (2003)
  • 24 (2001–2010)
  • 300 (2007)
  • Iron Man (2008)
  • The Outer Limits (1995–2002)
  • Animal Armageddon (2009 documentary TV series created 100% in LightWave 3D)
  • Ni Hao, Kai-Lan (2008–present)
  • V (2009–2011)
  • Iron Sky (2006–2012)

Read more about this topic:  LightWave 3D

Famous quotes containing the words film and/or television:

    “The average Hollywood film star’s ambition is to be admired by an American, courted by an Italian, married to an Englishman and have a French boyfriend.”
    —Katharine Hepburn (b. 1909)

    “So by all means let’s have a television show quick and long, even if the commercial has to be delivered by a man in a white coat with a stethoscope hanging around his neck, selling ergot pills. After all the public is entitled to what it wants, isn’t it? The Romans knew that and even they lasted four hundred years after they started to putrefy.”
    —Raymond Chandler (1888–1959)