35mm.prfsnl_gmr wrote:What are the illegal formats?
Those films are owned by the distribution company. Owning it means it was stolen, and they do take it seriously.
35mm.prfsnl_gmr wrote:What are the illegal formats?
There's a big black market for Betamax.prfsnl_gmr wrote:What are the illegal formats?
Got it. Now that you mention it, I vaguely recall that being the case. I wasn't sure, however.fastbilly1 wrote:35mm.prfsnl_gmr wrote:What are the illegal formats?
Those films are owned by the distribution company. Owning it means it was stolen, and they do take it seriously.
They have some for sale on ebay right now. I thought the theaters had to purchase those. Or is it a lease?fastbilly1 wrote:35mm.prfsnl_gmr wrote:What are the illegal formats?
Those films are owned by the distribution company. Owning it means it was stolen, and they do take it seriously.
I believe it has a much higher resolution than conventional HD which would allow you to project a larger image with less loss in quality. EDIT: This seems to be up for debate by people more knowledgeable than myself. It appears equipment and projectionist are a deciding factor. I'd still venture a guess that many films had worse transfers to most/all other formats than their respective 35mm brethren.prfsnl_gmr wrote:
Got it. Now that you mention it, I vaguely recall that being the case. I wasn't sure, however.
Also, why would anyone want to own the 35mm version (aside from getting it for free because it was stolen)? Does it offer any advantage over the other formats in terms of video quality?
Theaters lease the films. Back in the day you use to see a line of big tins by the door, those were a movie that was scheduled to be picked up soon. Usually 8-10 tins. Things like commercials and trailers they usually let slide, along with films where the distribution is up the air, but that guy selling Turtles 2 on ebay will probably get contacted by New Line or Fox asking for it back.jp1 wrote:They have some for sale on ebay right now. I thought the theaters had to purchase those. Or is it a lease?fastbilly1 wrote:35mm.prfsnl_gmr wrote:What are the illegal formats?
Those films are owned by the distribution company. Owning it means it was stolen, and they do take it seriously.
Depends on when the movie was released, the studio, the theater, the movie, and more.jp1 wrote: They have some for sale on ebay right now. I thought the theaters had to purchase those. Or is it a lease?
Get used to it. Save save save, as sooner or later it will be your water heater, or an a/c unit, or a faucet, or yard maintenance.BoneSnapDeez wrote:Been spending tons of money lately. The mortgage + utilities on this house is significantly higher than what we used to pay for rent. Plus, we've had to buy tons of furniture.
35mm resolution is much higher. You can currently do a 12k scan from it, or you can do what we use to do and just project it on the back of a building.prfsnl_gmr wrote:Got it. Now that you mention it, I vaguely recall that being the case. I wasn't sure, however.fastbilly1 wrote:35mm.prfsnl_gmr wrote:What are the illegal formats?
Those films are owned by the distribution company. Owning it means it was stolen, and they do take it seriously.
Also, why would anyone want to own the 35mm version (aside from getting it for free because it was stolen)? Does it offer any advantage over the other formats in terms of video quality?
The watercolor ones are kind of a gray area.prfsnl_gmr wrote:What are the illegal formats?