This Oscar-winning film was edited only with an old iMac and Adobe Premiere Pro

In a world where big-budget films with teams of hundreds dominate the box office, it's a rare feat to see a film made by just a handful of passionate individuals. Everything Everywhere All At Once is one such movie that defies expectations and proves that creativity and hard work can triumph over limitations.

Directed by brothers Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, the film tells the story of a woman who discovers she has the ability to access parallel universes and must navigate a multiverse to save the world. With its ambitious premise and dazzling visuals, it's hard to believe that this film was made by a team of only five to seven video editors.

With nothing more than a 2017 iMac and Adobe Premiere Pro, independent editor Paul Rogers has cut and edited the entire film that just won 7 Oscars. And his team of DIY visual effects artists have created something that rivals some of the biggest blockbusters in recent years. 

The sheer scope of the visual effects in Everything Everywhere All At Once is nothing short of incredible. From otherworldly creatures to interdimensional portals, the film takes audiences on a wild ride through parallel universes and beyond. And while the finished product may look like the work of a major VFX studio, the reality is that it was all done by this small group of self-taught artists.

So how did they do it? According to the team, it was all about hard work, dedication, and a willingness to learn. They spent countless hours experimenting with different techniques and teaching themselves new skills, all while collaborating remotely from their respective homes.

Despite the challenges they faced, this small team managed to pull off some truly astonishing feats. The film features complex 3D animations, intricate compositing work, and a wide range of practical effects, all seamlessly blended together to create a visually stunning and immersive experience.

Of course, the road to success wasn't without its bumps. As with any independent project, there were setbacks and obstacles along the way. But the team persevered, driven by their passion for the project and their belief in their abilities.

In the end, Everything Everywhere All At Once stands as a testament to what can be achieved with hard work, creativity, and a little bit of DIY spirit. It's a film that pushes the boundaries of what's possible, and proves that sometimes, the most impressive feats are accomplished not by the biggest teams or the biggest budgets, but by the most dedicated and passionate individuals.