
There are a few shots here...
http://www.nyphotographic.co.uk/Image_Gallery/?openfolder=Events/Fun%20Ride/&openfile=IMG_0008.JPG

As you can see the subject pop's out of the frame and looks as if it had been taken from a DVD/film. The camera has done such a good job of gathering light it almost looks as if some extra lighting or reflectors had been used but it was all natural light and as it was taken under the tree's there wasn't much of it.
On the technical note this clip was taken at 200mm with the camera set to ISO6400 which is a very high sensitivity and normally reserved as a last resort in dark conditions, however the 5D Mark II is incredibly good at producing detailed images in really very poor light and ISO6400 is really not a problem and even ISO12800 can produce very good prints.
At my next wedding, time permitting i will definately record a few clips.
You can see more images from this shoot by clicking here.

This image was created from 4 originals. http://www.nyphotographic.co.uk/blog/hse_poster3.jpg
Photoshop has not only enabled me to cut out, move and rotate the actors it has also enabled me to add shadow so in the first he now looks as thow he was actually on the ground and the second the broken parts look as if the have rotated.
The only real limitation to the editing possibilities in Photoshop is your imagination.