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The virtual reality component lasts about seven minutes. In that part, the landscapes are photographs on which the actors stand, incorporated digitally. Advances in technology - and the fact that the sand is there under your feet - make the experience really transport you. When the dust rises when you take a step, you forget that the French Riviera is just outside. (The director of photography Emmanuel Lubezki, a frequent contributor to Iñárritu, is the one who took the detailed and threatening images of the exteriors used in the RV).

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Iñarritu conceived this idea in 2013 and took one year of his life of literally learning. He and his team didn't know how to do it and where to start because they had to go through different process. It was a multimedia thing that he learned through trial and error and they tried to figure out all the limitations that exists in VR, and the challenges of the visual language of it, which is not cinema.

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Inarritu's was presented with an award for his groundbreaking virtual reality experience movie "Carne y arena" The award he won it's a Special Award Oscar, that is not the same as a regular Oscar. This award is not given annually, there has been only 18 awards in the 90 years of the Oscars.
The academy recognise its visionary and powerful experience in story telling.
This movie is a venture into the world of migrants crossing the desert of the American southwest in early dawn light.

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What is the true story behind the scenario depicted in “Carne y Arena”?

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How does “Carne y Arena” fit into Iñárritu’s artistic career and achievements?

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How did Iñárritu create an impactful VR experience?