You clearly wouldn’t see the movie if you’d seen some final frames that were emailed to you :). > It'll be interesting to see in the future when content is che

You clearly wouldn’t see the movie if you’d seen some final frames that were emailed to you :). > It'll be interesting to see in the future when content is cheap to produce. I predict a complete shift away from this. It’s actually one of the most obvious forms of friction, causing an increase in the cost of doing business. A lot of VFX houses take these rules to imply that they must segment their networks and keep workstations completely unable to reach the internet (coming full circle to the airgapped comment at the start). Pretend that your entire development workflow is like being on a plane when the WiFi is down. That’s modern VFX software engineer life :(.