Recent content by jayembee

I wonder if someone told Sony "Get a clue," and they thought "That's a great idea!"

I hope if there will be a non-swag edition later on.

Here's something worth noting that's tangential to Star Trek: https://www.slashfilm.com/1567343/one-of-most-important-undersung-figures-in-star-trek-history-has-died-john-trimble/

Shouldn't they change the title to: "South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut (and now more highly resolved...)" ?

Looks like they might be adding The Guardian...(?)

Noted.

That's the annoying thing about Life. It never stops trying to kill you.

I've never quite grokked the point of a trailer announcing a trailer.

Trying to define what science fiction (or, really, any genre) is or isn't is a mug's game. It's one of those things that no matter how you approach it, it doesn't end well. Damon Knight, who was a notable SF writer, editor, and historian, is usually attributed for the quote defining science...

That depends on how you define what is or isn't "political". Caveat: I haven't seen the film yet. That said, I've been rather struck by some reviews that take Garland to task as, basically, a "coward" (one review I read actually used that word) for not being willing to delve into the causes of...

Sure, and we've seen enough instances of people deciding to wait for reviews to see if a 4K release would be worth upgrading for. Of course, another problem with Ronald's question is the whole "Day One" thing. I suspect that very few people who say, "Day One purchase!" are simply expressing...

Especially if they were on Penny Lane.

Exactly that: you didn't ask the question in a way that would get you the response you wanted. I'm not sure you really thought through just what it was you were asking. The thing is, I presented a list of 13 specific (let's ignore the "anything by" bits) movies that I'd be willing to spend $50...

Too many to list. And it's hard to say without knowing whether the quality of the elements available make a 4K release worth it. The following would be at the top of my list, chosen mostly for the cinematography and outstanding use of color (which HDR could help enormously with): Barry Lyndon...