Throughout the coronavirus pandemic, much of the entertainment industry’s attention and concern — understandably — has been towards the sectors that felt the immediate consequences of the lockdown: the exhibitors forced to shut their doors and the studios and production companies who saw their shoots ground to a halt.
Over in the post-production and VFX world, where issues of social distancing and travel aren’t nearly as much of an issue, life seemed to carry on, not quite as normal, but certainly without the same rumblings of discontent since most creatives are able to work virtually.