who are the special effects of the film attributed to?
John Andrew Berton, Jr. the supervisor of  Industrial Light & Magic's Visual Effects
Special effects
The filmmakers reportedly spent $15 million of the $80 million budget on special effects, provided by Industrial Light & Magic; the producers wanted a new look for the Mummy so that they would avoid comparisons to past movies. John Andrew Berton, Jr., Industrial Light & Magic's Visual Effects Supervisor on "The Mummy", started developing the look three months before filming started. He said that he wanted the Mummy "to be mean, tough, nasty, something that had never been seen by audiences before". Berton used motion capture in order to achieve "a menacing and very realistic Mummy". Specific photography was conducted on actor Arnold Vosloo so that the special effects crew could see exactly how he moved and replicate it.
who played the mummy in the old movies Boris Karloff has he also acted in any other film? Yes - Frankenstein (1931), Bride of Frankenstein (1935) and Son of Frankenstein (1939). where is he from? Surrey (now London), England. what is the 1999 version of the film about? The film follows adventurer Rick O'Connell as he travels to Hamunaptra, the City of the Dead, with a librarian and her older brother, where they accidentally awaken Imhotep, a cursed high priest from the reign of the Pharaoh Seti I of 1290 B.C. what is the genre of this film? Action horror film is the place where the character travels to a real place? No -It is a fictional Egyptian city in the film. who released this film? UNANSWERABLE who is the director of this film? Stephen Sommers. who was he? American film director and screenwriter can you name some other films he has directed? The Mummy Returns (2001) ; Van Helsing (2004) ; The Adventures of Huck Finn (1993) ; The Jungle Book (1994) is the 1999 version a continuation of the the 1932 version? No, it is a remake of the 1932 film
Industrial Light & Magic. Industrial Light & Magic Industrial Light & Magic
The Mummy (1999 film) The Mummy (1999 film) The Mummy (1999 film)
Special effects Special effects Special effects
The filmmakers reportedly spent $15 million of the $80 million budget on special effects, provided by Industrial Light & Magic;  The filmmakers reportedly spent $15 million of the $80 million budget on special effects, provided by Industrial Light & Magic; the producers wanted a new look for the Mummy so that they would avoid comparisons to past movies.  he filmmakers reportedly spent $15 million of the $80 million budget on special effects, provided by Industrial Light & Magic
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The Mummy (1999 film) [SEP] Special effects
The filmmakers reportedly spent $15 million of the $80 million budget on special effects, provided by Industrial Light & Magic; the producers wanted a new look for the Mummy so that they would avoid comparisons to past movies. John Andrew Berton, Jr., Industrial Light & Magic's Visual Effects Supervisor on "The Mummy", started developing the look three months before filming started. He said that he wanted the Mummy "to be mean, tough, nasty, something that had never been seen by audiences before". Berton used motion capture in order to achieve "a menacing and very realistic Mummy". Specific photography was conducted on actor Arnold Vosloo so that the special effects crew could see exactly how he moved and replicate it.