As times change, so does knowledge and information. With this, the development of the complexity of cinema has changed the film industry through continuous technological evolution. It's clear that cinema has changed significantly over the past 100 years. The complexity of film technology has rapidly advanced, unleashing the creative potential of filmmakers. Films are often due to technological advances, or even the reintroduction of a classic story. Some examples of films that have been remade include Scarface (1932), remade in 1983, and The Magnificent Seven (1960), remade in 1998. Another example of a film that has been remade is King Kong (1933). The remake, King Kong (2005), directed by Peter Jackson, demonstrates technological innovation compared to the original version. Although the original version introduced many technological advancements that helped tell the fantastical story of the time, the technologies used in the remake helped develop the story more thoroughly and make the giant ape more realistic , bringing it to life through art. technology of 2005. This includes advancements in visual effects, color/film and a significant change in story and acting. The central element of the film that was significantly improved in King Kong (2005) was the visual effects, evident by its Academy Award for Best Visual Effects. It was notable for having the most visual effects shots in a single film. In 1933, stop motion animation was revolutionized with the release of King Kong. Since its cinema debut in 1933, King Kong has delighted many audiences. This monstrous ape was brought to life through the use of stop motion in King Kong (1933). Stop motion animation involves slight manipulation...... middle of paper ......final runtime version. When making the original King Kong film, the central focus of production was the animation of the monstrous ape. As these technical scenes required a lot of time and effort, the story development was not as thorough as in the remake. The 2005 version included a more significant storyline. The narration is developed in great detail, extending the film to 3 hours. The only aspect of King Kong (1933) that saw much innovation was its cinematography. In the 1933 version, many camera tricks were implemented when making the film. However, much more advanced cinematography was achieved. The director of the 2005 version, Peter Jackson, used expansive, panoramic cinematography. In conclusion, both versions of King Kong are iconic films for their development in various elements..