The phrase "about the special effects" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing or inquiring about the visual or auditory elements created for films, television, or other media.
Example: "The director gave a fascinating lecture about the special effects used in the latest blockbuster."
Alternatives: "regarding the visual effects" or "concerning the special effects".
But this kind of movie is all about the special effects.
What you'll learn If you dream of spending hours mulling over snaps in a dark room, or are incapable of sitting through a film without boring your friends with comments about the special effects, a degree in either film production or photography could be for you.
More than anything, though, it's about freedom — the idea of freedom, as opposed to any specific exercise of it — and liberty, which is a different word than "liberal," and about the special effects, which are more special than ever before, and Crest Whitestrips, which — SPOILER ALERT — save humanity.
It's great to see that a film of this genre is not just about the special effects.
He'd be, 'I'm OK.' Then he'd draw these animated troll characters for hours". "I was a little bit of a loner in those days," concurred Eissinmann, though he said he liked learning about the special effects.
About the film, the students chiefly ask about the special effects, and Ostrum describes to them "what happened to Veruca, how did Violet blow up like a blueberry, how did Charlie fly with Grandpa Joe, all those types of questions".
Rumors surfaced about difficulties regarding the special effects.
In an interview with the L.A. Times, McMurry said he shot the film in about 7 hours and completed the special effects in about 5 or 6 days.
Does anyone really care about the method behind the special effects?
Ms. Stecker-Orel, an associate dean of the New York Institute of Photography, has also written seven books about predigital photography, including "The Special Effects Photography Handbook" (1998), published by Amherst Media, and "Slide Showmanship" (1987), published by Amphoto.
One of the most fascinating parts about that show was the special effects.
