Sh3rw1n
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Re: Re: FS vs Pan & Scan
quote: Originally posted by crAzym0f0
Thanks, it was pretty useless since u reversed almost every point!
It was not filmed at 1.85, but at ~1.33, then matted to 1.85 for theater.
where the fuck do u pull this bullcrap, nonsense from? and these days when filmed at full frame, directors are careful enough not to have boom mics in the frame, learn that!
I was hopeing someone here would have at least half of brain to post the obvious, obviosly thats not the case, so I'll do it;
Ok, you're some 11 year old troll, but I don't like people spreading misinformation.
Yeah, that second pic you posted was from a cropped cam which as another poster pointed, out proves nothing.
You are wrong. This movie was filmed at 1.85:1. If you ask the cinematographer what aspect ratio this move was filmed at ... he'll tell you 1.85:1 and NOT 1.37:1 (full frame). Sure, the negative and the release prints have the full frame picture, but the filmmakers framed for the 1.85:1 box in the ground glass. So, it should be matted when projected and shown at 1.85:1, omitting the top and bottom portions.
So since this film was NOT filmed at full frame, there are probably a few shots where the boom poked into the full frame... but GUESS what? They'll be matted out when projected properly. Simple enough for you?
IMDB isn't always right, but check the tech specs for this film. It WILL say 1.85:1, not full frame, which is correct for this film. Now check the specs for Elephant (2004)... guess what? It says 1.37:1 because this film WAS shot in full frame.
Almost no theatrical films are filmed at full frame anymore (Elephant was a recent exception, for example).
The reason why I wouldn't like to see a full frame copy of The Girl Next Door is because I wouldn't wanna have to put duct tape on the top and bottom of my TV. It's a lot to do for a silly comedy.
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