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I liked your explanation of the Super 35 format. The movie you mentioned - The Air Force One - I'd rather do without.Any other films shot in that format? How does one know which ones? Do you have a list?
Any chance of getting the Super 35 version of Ronin?
Follow Ups:
But I rarely look into the video forum here (more of a tweaker and vinyl guy, at leats thats the norm!). I knew that AF-1 was super 35 the minute I compared the 'full screen' and 'wide screen' versions.Terminator 2 is a super 35 shot as well (the process is fully explained in 'the ultimate DVD' edition), but I can't say as I've been lucky enough to see any other films that way (actually, i most liekly have, but haven't been privy to the knowledge- typical of Hollywood!
One thing that gets me going is that there are still people out there who don't understand fully the idea of watching a widescreen or letterbox movie on a TV set. They complain about those 'stupid black bars' at the top and bottom of the screen, and the super 35 format seems to add fuel to the fire (especially obvious movies like AF-1). If they only knew how much 'chopping and cropping' goes on just to get a film into a workable story order (nevermind flow and audience attention!)- poor slobs! hehehe.... Don't even get me started on ADR/looping and folley!!!
I guess the best way is to find some is to rent a couple of DVDs and start comparing the WS and FS sides (if the discs have them both!).
Cheers,
Dman
You gotta love IMDB.comhttp://us.imdb.com/SearchTechnical?PCS:Super+35
Doug Schneider
That is great, Doug, and I shall study this list, but how do you get to the technical specification page from the movie main page? I could not find a direct link there.
You've gotta look *very* closely at that left-hand side. It is there, but the menu options are small.Doug Schneider
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