Zomg... Arguably the Greatest Trilogy evar. Now w/ HDR....Show Image(https://i.imgur.com/J9eqJQG.gif)
Look at Dat Detail. Mucho Grain.
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This is why you get physical media for the proper enjoyment.
Just looked it up, now I want one of the Kaleidescape players.
Modern films actually filmed with high def cameras it makes sense, but how can they remaster a movie in a format that's greater than the technology of the day?The originals were shot in analog and it was high enough 'res' for cinemas back in the day, the VHS version you saw was just low quality because TVs were crap so they could get away with selling you it. Now they can extract the full resolution of the original film and throw lots of computer power at filters to upscale it, if required, and do whatever fancy colour stuff tp4 loves.
fancy colour stuff tp4 loves.
It's good to know the OGs still have a hand in it, though surely many will be dead when the next format hits so will be interesting to see what they do then.
BTTF II hits closer to home for me since the day they go into the future was my son's 1st birthday (his original due date was Oct 31st/Halloween - which is why I named my son Jack/Jackson).
I just watched The Thing in 4k. First older movie I've see in the format and seeing these old films in such clarity just doesn't look right to my eyes, you can really see the grain in the film especially during dark scenes. I don't know if they were this clear on film, or the 'film' of my brain is nostalgic for lower definition. Modern films actually filmed with high def cameras it makes sense, but how can they remaster a movie in a format that's greater than the technology of the day? Is it improving or changing how it was meant to be seen?The grain makes it closer to how the movie looked in theaters. I used to hate it, but it really grew on me.
I'd like to see something like Baraka or Koyaanisqatsi in 4k might change my mind.