![]() Dafoe plays FBI Special Agent Paul Smecker, tasked with finding the vigilante responsible for a string of murders. Boondock Saints is a hilarious action-packed film in which brothers Connor and Murphy MacManus take the law into their own hands, portrayed by Sean Patrick Flannery and Norman Reedus. Spider-Man: No Way Home is available now for physical and digital purchase.While more of an anti-hero than a true villain, this role deserves a mention because Dafoe does a great job as a foil to the protagonists, who are anti-heroes themselves. ![]() Perhaps a comeback in Avengers: Secret Wars may be on the table, especially with Tobey Maguire's Spider-Man also rumored to appear.ĭafoe isn't even the only one of No Way Home's villains leaving the door open to more appearances down the road, having said he "can neither confirm nor deny" whether the Multiversal flick marked his retirement from the franchise. The Green Goblin actor certainly seems to be leaving the door open to coming back to his Spider-Man role once again in a future project based on his comments. Although the most impressive work was clearly done with Alfred Molina, who now barely resembles his 2004 look and yet appears just as youthful as ever in No Way Home. In fact, the work done was so minimal Dafoe himself barely even noticed, except for those few "fuzzy" shots he mentioned.ĭafoe and Sandman's Thomas Haden Church both required de-aging work to more closely resemble their Sam Raimi trilogy selves. Willem Dafoe was lucky in that he only required "very minimal" CGI work to de-age him back to 2002, due to the fact the Green Goblin actor has barely aged in the last two decades. As such, VFX houses are still very much working out the kinks to allow these youthful versions of actors to appear more life-like than ever. Twenty years ago, and fairly recently, both times very different experiences, but I had a good time on both.” Why De-aging Was Key for Spider-Man: No Way Homeĭe-aging CGI is still relatively new to Hollywood, having been around since 2006's X-Men: The Last Stand but only really coming into play prominently in the last few years. I liked the fact that it’s a double role both times. The actor previously revealed he would only reprise Green Goblin again "if everything was right" before sharing what he loved about playing the villain: Is that a good answer?”ĭafoe also commented on whether he will be coming back as Green Goblin again, offering a cryptic, “Well, that is a good question.” When you do that, it starts to look airbrushed … so we kept all the detail that was in the original photography.”ĭuring the auto-complete interview, he was also asked why his Green Goblin is the best, to which he declared it's "because he was the first:" “We would take great pains to not lose any facial detail, the high-frequency facial detail, like pores. Speaking with The Hollywood Reporter last year, VFX supervisor Kelly Port revealed that, contrary to the actor's comments, Dafoe was subject to some "very minimal" de-aging work: And what’s the point? I don’t look that much older, I don’t think, anyway. I thought it was silly, because the de-aging thing, they don’t have down yet. Yeah, there was a couple of shots that were really fuzzy. The actor was questioned whether he was de-aged with CGI for No Way Home, to which he answered he " think so" before criticizing the effect as "silly, because. ![]() Green Goblin actor Willem Dafoe recently participated in an auto-complete interview with WIRED in which he answered top questions from Google search, which led to some interesting comments about Spider-Man: No Way Home. Spider-Man: No Way Home Star Calls Out De-Aging VFX Marvel Studios News that Alfred Molina's Doc Ock particularly would be subject to de-aging was spoiled a full eight months before release by the actor himself, which even resulted in him catching some flack from Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige. So the whole bunch required intense CGI work to de-age them to resemble their last appearance, which in some cases was two decades ago. No Way Home saw these villains pulled from their timelines moments before their tragic deaths. Spider-Man: No Way Home offered a true homage to the history of the wall-crawler, bringing back Tobey Maguire and Andrew Garfield's Peter Parkers along with five of their most iconic villains for a Multiversal romp. Green Goblin's Willem Dafoe wasn't too fond of the de-aging CGI used on the Multiversal villains in Spider-Man: No Way Home. ![]()
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