Through a carefully conceived, layered and thoroughly elaborated study, the author Danijela Radulović analyzes the work system within traditional film production and the impact that new technologies have on it. It gives us a clear insight into the range of possibilities that virtual production offers to creators, but also concretely shows how it complicates the film world through the generation and stratification of various personnel capacities, the constant creation of new and the improvement of existing means of work, which inevitably lead to the transformation of the film language where creative possibilities they become almost infinite. Danijela Radulović's study, in addition to being a quality and important read for all those who are or intend to become part of the film industry, will present to every film lover in an extremely receptive way what exactly is hidden behind " magic" of moving pictures. (Gojko Berkuljan, director)
 
The author Danijela Radulović took a step further in the endeavor of understanding film and the "collision with the future", starting from the necessity of viewing this process in the broader context of technological progress and the mass use of tools that experienced their expansion at the end of the last century._cc781905-5cde-3194-bb3b -136bad5cf58d_Radulović deals with the identification of key work principles in traditional film production and their use in the context of new technologies; the potential possibilities of using the new methodology of virtual production in different production segments and phases of work; and assessing the impact of new technologies on the reorganization of the film sector, the diversification of personnel capacities and the development of the film language, including the analysis of socio-economic and cultural aspects of society. I am sure that "Virtual production" will be of particular importance to a wide range of readers: male and female students, film workers who want to follow contemporary trends in cinematography, directors of cultural institutions, but also those who want to collide with the future, even the one in Montenegro. (Prof. Dr. Vuk Vuković)