Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Special effect, each with the reason it gives.

• Cecil B. DeMilleNarrower topic: DeMille's spectacles depended on effects that could make biblical events appear physically immense.

• Stanley KubrickNarrower topic: Kubrick’s effects work made 2001’s spaceflight convincing without relying on computer-generated imagery.

• Practical effectsNarrower topic: Practical effects are one major branch of the broader special-effects craft.

• Stop motionNarrower topic: Stop motion has long produced cinematic creatures and miniature actions that live filming could not stage.

• Georges MélièsNarrower topic: His camera tricks helped make effects a defining resource of screen storytelling.

• MetropolisNarrower topic: Miniatures, compositing, and the Schüfftan process created the city’s vast scale.

• Miniature effectNarrower topic: Miniature work is one practical branch of filmmaking’s broader effects craft.

• Ub IwerksNarrower topic: Iwerks later applied mechanical and optical invention to effects beyond drawn animation.

• TokusatsuNarrower topic: Tokusatsu is a national tradition built around conspicuous special effects.

• AnimatronicsNarrower topic: Animatronics are practical effects that place physical moving figures before cameras or audiences.

• Eiji TsuburayaNarrower topic: His practical innovations became part of the broader history of cinematic effects.

• King KongNarrower topic: Kong’s miniature animation and compositing became a landmark in cinematic effects.

• Willis H. O'BrienNarrower topic: O’Brien’s miniature animation became a landmark form of cinematic effects.