![]() ![]() I would rely on Michael to get me the information necessary to govern my lines correctly and maintain the character at the same time. There will be a lot of moments where there will be a little confusion as to what happened prior and what's going to happen, because I wasn't privy to an entire script. But it's basically me and a big screen and a microphone. Then behind me, of course, is the control room the great guys back there that are making everything happen technically. So, I work in that room with Michael and an engineer. And to finished moments of digital animation, at the same time. There may be a little color that's being added to it at the time, but certainly it's current for me to see, so I have the picture and I know what's going on. I've seen pencil sketches in front of me on a big screen, to some digitally animated in one process of creativity. Optimus Prime in Transformers: Dark of the Moon IGN: When you're making the feature films, at what point to do you actually record the voice? Do you get to see any footage? Cullen: I see a lot of footage in different stages. It will never cease to be an area of conversation in my life, and thankfully so, because it is such a positive feeling to be able to talk about it. For me, I take great pride in being a part of it. There are so many ingredients that go into creating a success story like Transformers, but this one is certainly unique. There is such great talent behind the scenes as well as from the artistry to the conception to the writing to the directing to the acting. There's so much involved to get it where it is. It's a staggering thought, and it's humbling at the same time. But when you see this third movie come out and it makes over a billion dollars, is it just staggering for you to see how big the series is? Peter Cullen: Yes it is. IGN: Transformers has always been successful, to say the least. ![]()
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