Star Wars: Episode I in P&S (1 Viewer)

[Adam Lenhardt]

If this widescreen moratorium thing comes true, I will be ANGRY.

The widescreen version isn't going off the market, is it? I assumed it was merely being supplemented by the P&S version.

 

[Stephen Fagan]

I wonder if all contents will be P&S? It's not just the movie in widescreen, but the menus and all of the supplemental material....

 

[Jeff Kleist]

And to Dave Lambert: is there a URL where you're getting this info (and covershot) from?

It's a site for retailers and press, not publicly accessible

You're just going to have to take our word on it

 

[David Lambert]

Jeff is correct; one of the resources we all use to get this stuff is online publicity/press/retailer sites, which require the individual to be registered with the studio to gain access to. They can remove your access at any time if you fail to comply with their guidelines (I believe I stay within their guidelines, although "puking" on the box art might be stretching it a bit far! ). I have access due to my position as Asst. Admin on a DVD website. There are other avenues of access to materials, including e-mail, snail mail, industry periodicals (Video Store Magazine, etc.), database look-up, and more. Here we are sharing the information the best way we can, so just keep tuned for all the scoops the various members of HTF can possibly stand to provide!

 

[Patrick McCart]

I forgot to make my "who invented P&S" comment more clear...

Fox invented a simple process to go along with CinemaScope in 1954.

It was for theaters in case they couldn't get a CinemaScope lens...but resulted in a very grainy print.

 

[Matt Wallace]

Jeff - you're at a 10, could you turn it down to about a 3? Thanks
Can you confirm the single disc edition? It hasn't been mentioned anywhere else. Yes, it follows logic, but I'm seriously interested in anyone being able to confirm this (for business purposes).
Thanks,
Matt