So many movies I loved on the list here! I was surprised September 5 was an "original screenplay" since it's based on real events that's...a definition of adaptation, right?
My guess is that while it's based on real-life events, it isn't based on a pre-existing book or other work to be adapted, so it's considered original. And wow, what a script!
I don't know enough about digital projectors, but I remember back in the day if the projectionist kept the bulb dim to preserve llife, the picture was awful.
I haven’t seen it, but I’d be curious to learn how it showed in a tuned-up theater? Streaming is notorious for crushing blacks via the compression algorithms. Famously (to me) this made one of the last “Game of Thrones” episodes nearly unwatchable. I suspect something like The Batman would be horrid on stream as well.
But also…sometimes movies really push the lack of lighting too far.
So many movies I loved on the list here! I was surprised September 5 was an "original screenplay" since it's based on real events that's...a definition of adaptation, right?
My guess is that while it's based on real-life events, it isn't based on a pre-existing book or other work to be adapted, so it's considered original. And wow, what a script!
I don't know enough about digital projectors, but I remember back in the day if the projectionist kept the bulb dim to preserve llife, the picture was awful.
On Nosferatu:
> frustrated by its overly dark lighting
I haven’t seen it, but I’d be curious to learn how it showed in a tuned-up theater? Streaming is notorious for crushing blacks via the compression algorithms. Famously (to me) this made one of the last “Game of Thrones” episodes nearly unwatchable. I suspect something like The Batman would be horrid on stream as well.
But also…sometimes movies really push the lack of lighting too far.