Is mimetic Polyalloy real?

Is mimetic Polyalloy real?

Mimetic polyalloy, also known as polymimetic alloy, is a type of artificial liquid metal compound that is applied to advanced Terminator series such as the Series 1000 Terminator and its variants, as well as the Series 950 and Series X Terminators.

How did they do the special effects in Terminator 2?

These realistic-looking crater sculpts were then cast in some mixture of foam rubber, and given a chromed look by way of vacuum metallizing (also known as vacuum deposition) which is a way of depositing a thin layer of metal onto a surface.

What happened to the t1000?

It fell into the molten liquid vat behind and below it; despite valiantly attempting to reform itself, it was ultimately denatured by the extreme heat. As it “died”, it frantically recalled the other people it had imitated, finally taking on a blank human form and melting into the liquefied steel.

What killed t1000?

As with other evil movie machinery (yes, Death Star, we mean you), T-1000 had a fatal flaw that allowed Sarah Connor and the T-800 to kill him: chucking him into a vat of molten lava. The deleted scene shows that extreme temperature changes can cause irreversible damage to the T-1000.

How strong is the T-1000?

Like most Terminators, the T-1000 has immense physical strength far beyond that of a human, being able to bend steel with its bare hands and throw the much larger T-800 around like a ragdoll. When pursuing John Conner at the mall, the T-1000 displayed the ability to run at speeds of at least 40 mph.

Did T2 use CGI?

The Avatar sequels will undoubtedly push the technology even further, but for many Cameron fans his greatest achievement will always be Terminator 2: Judgment Day, with its perfect blend of huge stunts, traditional effects and groundbreaking CGI.

How much did Terminator 2 cost?

100 million USD
Terminator 2: Judgment Day/Budget

An unprecedented budget of $102 million (1991 dollars)—3.5 times the cost of the average film and approximately 15 times the $6.4 million budget of The Terminator—was reserved for Terminator 2, making it the most expensive film to date.

What froze the T-1000?

To the T-1000’s clear surprise, it freezes solid, which is followed by the T-800 shattering it. Unfortunately, the heat from a nearby vat of molten steel thaws the T-1000, allowing it to reform. This is due to, as the novelization for the film spells out, the T-1000’s primary weakness being extreme temperatures.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tcjmJavrOvI