Hypermarionation, or supermarionation, is a puppetry technique developed by British production company AP Films in the 1960s. It involved using marionettes, or puppets, that were controlled using electronic wires and cables, allowing for more realistic and dynamic movements than traditional puppetry.
One of the most famous examples of hypermarionation is the television series "Thunderbirds," which aired from 1965 to 1966. The show featured a team of international rescue agents who used advanced vehicles and gadgets to save people in distress. The series was known for its impressive special effects and intricate puppetry techniques, making it a groundbreaking show for its time.
Hypermarionation was also used in other AP Films productions such as "Stingray" and "Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons." While the technique was primarily used in television, it has also been adapted for use in feature films such as Gerry Anderson's "Thunderbirds Are GO" and "Thunderbird 6."
Overall, hypermarionation was a innovative and influential technique that helped to revolutionize puppetry in television and film, paving the way for future advancements in special effects and animation.
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