I'm guessing they feel pretty confident. If they're lifting the review embargo this early, they must feel good about it.The world premiere in London is today. The social media embargo lifts at 6 p.m. EST tonight. So we should have some indication whether Avatar: The Way of Water is a good film or not tonight.
HFR is high frame rate.I hope it is good. I'm looking forward to it. I've got my tickets for 3D HFR.
What ever HFR is.
It's the thing that everyone hated in The Hobbit but will be amazing here.I hope it is good. I'm looking forward to it. I've got my tickets for 3D HFR.
What ever HFR is.
I guess a plasticky look.Streaming found dead in a ditch until this and BPWF come out and revive it.
Btw, isn't "high refresh rate" a fancy way of saying "soap opera effect"?
The point is that this movie was created to be a special experience in the theater. It's not that The Way of Water is must-watch, it's that The Way of Water is must-watch-in-a-theater-preferably-in-PLF-3D.Streaming found dead in a ditch until this and BPWF come out and revive it.
Soap opera effect is when a modern TV processes an image that was filmed in a low framerate and artificially inserts additional frames to smooth the image for a high refresh-rate display. This is useful to reduce motion blur in sports, but makes TV and movies (which are traditionally shot at 24 FPS) look weird.Btw, isn't "high refresh rate" a fancy way of saying "soap opera effect"?
I have to say, I really liked that soap opera look on our 2010 TV. Then we got a 120 hz tv last year and the natural motion was SO much better!The point is that this movie was created to be a special experience in the theater. It's not that The Way of Water is must-watch, it's that The Way of Water is must-watch-in-a-theater-preferably-in-PLF-3D.
Soap opera effect is when a modern TV processes an image that was filmed in a low framerate and artificially inserts additional frames to smooth the image for a high refresh-rate display. This is useful to reduce motion blur in sports, but makes TV and movies (which are traditionally shot at 24 FPS) look weird.
That's different than when the content is filmed in high refresh rate in the first place.
I'm not a big cinema person myself, but this one feels sufficiently spectacle-y for me to pull the trigger. I wouldn't go to a random showing in a crappy auditorium for a movie this big and long, but if you have a theater with a good screen, good sound, and some comfy recliner-type seats, I think it's worth it. There will be tons of extended family around for the holiday season so my wife and I will be able to enjoy it without the kids (8/5/2).I have to say, I really liked that soap opera look on our 2010 TV. Then we got a 120 hz tv last year and the natural motion was SO much better!
Personally, I never noticed a difference in the Hobbit movies in the theaters compared to other movies.
Still torn about whether to see Avatar2 in the theater. It's not about whether it will look cool or not. It's about devoting 3 hours to it and considering our daughter, 11, does not want to see it.
- Me, explaining to my wife why we have to watch professional wrestling twice a weekI look at it as a theme park ride. It may be big and stupid but at least there will be lots of thrills.
It's the same thing. My wife won't watch anything by James Cameron because she hated Titanic because of all the stupid running up and down the sinking ship. He is like Peter Jackson. The man doesn't know how to edit.- Me, explaining to my wife why we have to watch professional wrestling twice a week
Yea the Hobbit movies were brutal. Some of those chase sequences were pull your hair out bad. Same with his king kong.He is like Peter Jackson. The man doesn't know how to edit.
As I bought my 4DX ticket my exact thought was that I’m excited to ride FOP for over 3 hours haha. Should be fun!I look at it as a theme park ride. It may be big and stupid but at least there will be lots of thrills. I'll probably end up with the bluray for under $10.
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