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If you need more reasons to go see "Transformers: Dark of the Moon" this week, and the craziest items Amped action and a new and beautiful lady in the foreground, the third robot tastic deposit is 3-D. And it became a post-production, as some recent films in 3-D on the market. Director Michael Bay has insisted that its first foray into the medium in three dimensions is as authentic as possible and technologically advanced.

Recently, it has certainly had a few 3-D fatigue in the air. When MTV News caught up with Rosie Huntington-Whiteley world premiere of the film in Moscow recently, we asked his opinion on the 3-D element of "Dark of the Moon."

"I'm going to be a judge, that when I see this film, because I've never seen a movie in 3-D," he revealed. "When Michael told me it will be a 3-D, I said, 'Well, I'm going to wait, and now we're here, we are the first step, and I'm going to wait until [I] in London and see it with the my family. "

So when Whiteley finally look 3-D version of the film with his family and friends, she will be on the big screen or see the reaction of the family?

"I'm going to watch them look at me," he laughed.

Bay has done a great deal that was initially very reserved about 3-D, and explained that his friend, director James Cameron finally convinced her to join him in this film.

"[James Cameron] at the last minute to go, 'Mike, come on," Bay said, imitating the director's "Avatar" in a shallow and gravelly inflections in his voice. "This is like my idol. He goes, 'Mike, come on, we did everything possible." I thought: "I did not do everything." "

Cameron pushed to try this "new toy", and despite all the headaches that have been added to filmmaking with the shooting in 3-D, is glad he did.

"3-D, it is big enough when you see these robots interact in space," said Bay.