Search results

Please don’t put words in my mouth. I have not offered my opinion as to whether or not I like these editions. I have not provided a personal opinion that I’ve asked you to share with me. I’m neither excited nor disappointed by your opinion of the disc.

What does fine even mean in that context? Legally and contractually, Cameron has the right to have his films presented on home video the way he wishes. That’s what’s happened here. HTF strongly believes in its mission statement that filmmakers have a moral right to have their work presented...

I really don’t understand why we’re all still stuck in this semantics argument since the digital release of these titles since December. It’s possible to hold two opposing thoughts in one’s head at the same time. Two things can be true at the same time. Here, those two things are that 1) the...

It’s just a holdover from the film days, similar to the way digital editing programs have “bins” that your raw footage is kept in - in the film days, editors literally had giant bins that they unedited film strips were hung inside. The way to adjust the look of each individual shot to match...

One thing to keep in mind with streaming, that works to its benefit, is that it can take advantage of advances in compression algorithms. When a new revision of the AVC or HEVC codecs come out, media and hardware providers can and do update their apps, so that these advantages can be folded into...

We also - collectively as enthusiasts, not targeting any individual or website specifically - didn’t do a great job of keeping up our end of things. Collectively, we asked for certain releases and said they were priorities for us, and then when they came out, more often than not, the number of...

It may be more of a semantics argument among the naysayers but I think it more or less comes down to this, at least in the case of the people complaining in that link Tony shared that I was responding to. -The movie looks the way the filmmaker wants it to look, which means that by definition...

Not really, no. “HDR” simply means “high dynamic range” which in layman’s terms essentially means that there’s a wider range between what the dimmest amount of light the TV can make vs the brightest amount of light the TV can make, and in the 4K HDR format, the difference between those two is...

I wouldn’t be too concerned. They’re taking orders through the end of May. Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny shipped late too. With a plethora of major releases all scheduled for March 12, that’s a strain on the limited remaining physical media infrastructure and that’s the most like...