classicmovieguy
Senior HTF Member
I've heard from a few sources that it's Lari Thomas who makes the flight down to the Banks doorstep.
I don't care for 3d myself or care for 70mm 6track films with dtsHDMA 7.1.trajan said:I really can't see this film being in 3-D. I've see this films many times in first run and the colors look fine to me. Don't mess with this classic.
Even Julie herself points out that it's Larri Thomas in the long shot of Mary Poppins' arrival at the Banks doorstep. When Julie talks about shooting some flying stunts at the end of the shoot, I think she's referring to other scenes, such as her popping out of the chimney during Chim Chim Cheree.classicmovieguy said:I've heard from a few sources that it's Lari Thomas who makes the flight down to the Banks doorstep.
It is far from random, when I started this thread, I really believed that Fox would do a 3D conversion for the 50th anniversary. Listen, to each his own. This is my all time favorite movie, no other film comes close to this one, for me anyway. Being the fan that I am, and seriously having seen this over 200 times, and being a die-hard movie fan who truly believes that film should be as it was originally intended, I see no problem with doing something above and beyond a restoration, like 3D for instance. We have a restoration, purists are happy. But for me, to see this in 3D with the spectacular cinematography in this film, would be an absolute thrill. And John, I would pay to see it too!JohnMor said:I don't think it's random, per se. No move needs to be converted, but this is one I'd pay to see in 3D.
You're quite right: each to his own. I don't want any of my favorite films changed in any way. I like them the way they are. That's why they're my favorites. I have no interest at all in seeing them changed to 3D.RobertSiegel said:Listen, to each his own. This is my all time favorite movie,
It's more a matter of getting my hopes up. What made me consider this moght be 3D was what Warner Brothers did with The Wizard of Oz. At that time, I gifured that each strudio might try the process with one specially selected title from their catalog. In looking at Fox's pre-1970 catalog, and figuring in the boxoffice, popularity, and type of cinematography, I felt this film would be the one selected if Fox did decide on one at all.TonyD said:Well I guess it seems random to me because beforw this topic I never saw anyone mention a 3D
version of this movie.
" I really believed that Fox would do a 3D conversion for the 50th anniversary. "
Which leads me to ask why you believed that?
Robin9 said:You're quite right: each to his own. I don't want any of my favorite films changed in any way. I like them the way they are. That's why they're my favorites. I have no interest at all in seeing them changed to 3D.
I couldn't agree more. I saw so many new things in The Wizard of Oz in 3D it was really an incredible experience, one I went into not expecting much and actually thought I would be upset at the altering of a classic. Based on that film, that is why I crave to see this one so much in 3D. I watched the film again last night (the 40th anniversary DVD because I do not like how they altered the color palette for the Blu-ray release) and after viewing it again, I saw so many scenes that would look just stunning in 3D. But seriously, I would just be happy if they corrected all of the color issues that plague the blu-ray release.WilliamMcK said:As a stunt, I'd love to see THE SOUND OF MUSIC in 3D... I say this, because I was really up in arms about the 3D conversion of THE WIZARD OF OZ.... until I went to see it! When you've seen a movie many, many, many, many times... seeing it converted to 3D gives your senses something new to absorb, so it's like seeing the movie for the first time all over again (as Yogi Berra might say). However, I'd really only be interested in a theatrical 3D showing. For a new blu-ray release I'd like to see a new restoration of the original film as neither the color palette nor the audio please me on the current release.