I haven't seen any Real D posters. The ones posted on IMDb and impawards.com, except foreign ones, don't display any Real D logos. I will concede that I haven't been to a cinema since Thanksgiving [the Eli Roth flick, not the holiday].
The Marvels is a lot of fun, and there are opportunities for good 3D from what I saw in the 4K streaming version. It just cost too much. Might have worked better as a streaming original.
It boils down to handful of things; specifically brightness and refresh rates. Most home passive systems are jury-rigged dual projection systems with polarised or colour interference filters [Dolby 3D] over each lens. Contrast this with theatrical setups. Real D uses a patented "Z-Screen" in...
Avatar 2 is HFR 3D, but there will have to be 24fps versions for theatres not equipped to do HFR, like there were with The Hobbit, Gemini Man and Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk.
Avatar was 2009 so....... *counts on fingers* yep; the math adds up. However, having been a Cineplex employee I know that they won't hire anyone under 16 without parental consent to work beyond midnight, as the theatre frequently doesn't shut down until then.
If you want a great Neural: X experience, check out Dredd 3D. It's a 7.1 DTS-HD MA track optimised for Neo: X [the Neural: X predecessor] and supporting up to 11.1 channels. The LFE on this track is stunning, as is the use of surround channels.
Depends on the method of 3D reproduction. Passive units would require the addition of a polarising screen in front of the panel as well as tech inside the panel to sync up the polarisation screen with the frame rate, and the panel would have to support a higher than 60fps refresh rate [Cinema...
If my experience in-store with WW84 is any indication, I should be able to pick this up on release day in-store @ Walmart. My local Sunrise has stopped stocking 3D titles with the notable exception of KLSC titles from the 3D Film Archive.
I concur with both of you. 3 Musketeers looks great and Orlando Bloom's scenery chewing is a highlight. The 3D Resident Evil films show a fantastic eye for 3D composition and placement in 3D space, not to mention the first couple of 3D RE films have some pretty cool pop-outs.
Having seen A*P*E, and having had two members of my family go through colo-rectal surgery, I respectfully disagree. I find A*P*E enjoyably terrible and on par with Jaws: The Revenge in that way.
Finished WW84 last night. Had to break it into three viewings because of lack of time. When the 3D is good, it's very good, but it also has several dark spots that don't lend themselves to good 3D. The On the flip side, even though Warner continues its practice of not including Atmos tracks on...
I'm an hour in, and the depth is very good, especially in the opening sporting challenge where the young Diana competes. Had to take a break for work purposes, but overall, much better than something like Solo.