Charles H
Screenwriter
- Joined
- Jan 7, 2004
- Messages
- 1,526
And THE THIRD VOICE (Hubert Cornfield also recorded a Director's commentary for it).....
Originally Posted by lionel59 /t/321686/twentieth-century-fox-home-entertainment-debuts-manufacture-on-demand-dvd-series#post_3941053
Hi MattH. Yes, the list goes on: SAY ONE FOR ME, SIERRA BARON,HOW TO BE VERY VERY POPULAR, PRINCE OF PLAYERS,CIRCLE OF DECEPTION,GOOD MORNING MISS DOVE (shown in LBX on TCM), THE ADVENTURES OF HAAJI BABA, BERNADINE, MARDI GRAS, ALL HANDS ON DECK, 5 GATES TO HELL.All CinemaScope films which are regularly shown in P/S on the FMC, a compromise I cannot abide. Great or even good cinematography looks like it was shot by a rank amateur or a child. Inexcusable considering how long we have had Wide Screen TVs . I would like to think that someone at Fox is getting the bright idea to do 16:9 HD masters for the future. I was appalled to see PRINCE OF PLAYERS broadcast in HD on Cinemax this year in a Panned and Scanned transfer identical to that which is shown on FMC. Very disappointing.
Originally Posted by kagemusha98 /t/321686/twentieth-century-fox-home-entertainment-debuts-manufacture-on-demand-dvd-series#post_3941523
Will NIGHT PEOPLE be "full screen"?...It was a Cinemascope film!
Fox should be ashamed of themselves. I'm disappointed and annoyed. I really wanted this movie but now . . . . .Thomas T said:A review on Amazon's site of the MOD DVD of Fox's FRAULEIN, a 1958 CinemaScope film, confirms that it is indeed P&S. Not an auspicious beginning for their entry into the MOD arena.
I wanted it too but now I'm passing on it. Though no doubt other HTFers would have objected, I would have even been happy with a non anamorphic 2.35 transfer if that's all they had on hand but P&S on a Scope film in 2012???Robin9 said:Fox should be ashamed of themselves. I'm disappointed and annoyed. I really wanted this movie but now . . . . .
I think so. Better anyway than a real old Pan&Scan picture with terrible 1.33 aspect ratio image.MattH. said:And by full screen, I'm assuming we're talking 4:3 which, of course, is not full screen in the widescreen HDTV age.