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The short verson was not only the general release version. It was also the 70mm Roadshow version that played in most, if not all cities. The general release version was the same length as the 70mm Roadshow version that was exibited after the early cuts. (Possibly minus the intermission...

It's definitely 2.20:1. Actually, it's the other way round, at least on the region 2 set. Disc 1 has the theatrical version with 5.1, and disc 2 the extended version with 2.0 audio. But, I do believe the extended version has slightly more detail. The two were obviously encoded by different...

Being PAL, that would be 720x576 pixels..... But anyhow it would be good to see them full size. Also, use lossles compression and save them as PNG's. Ted

No, I'm not confused. All of the bits in digital master are not what you are viewing on the DVD. The uncompressed digital master has to be compressed in order to fit on the DVD. What I am saying is that in the compression/mastering process, some additional filtering was applied, possibly to...

While I don't have time to post any screen shots, I have noticed that the long version of South Pacific has the best looking image on it. (except for the colors and the blacks that have a distinctive blue glow in the portions that were taken from the 70mm print.) Clearly the 70mm print that they...

Unfortunately, not true. However $3000.00 is the price tag for the upgrade for a Qualia to support 1080 30P. Qualias have always supported 1080 24P over a 1080 24PsF transport. I do own and use a Qualia in my HT, BTW. Also, I seriously doubt that any television series has been shot on...

Dan, you need to research 24PsF on the internet. Then you'll understand that an interlaced TRANSPORT which is, by the way, what the Sony Qualia 004 uses doesn't mean there is a temporal displacement between the fields. I didn't read it anywhere, but you need to understand that Sony is...

There were only 2 features ever done at 30fps, and one of them, "Around the World In 80 Days" was also shot in 70mm at 24 FPS, albeit using some alternate takes. At any rate, cleanly deinterlacing a properly mastered film from interlaced to progressive is a no-brainer and trivally easy to...

Yes, it will. Ted