The leak was regarding a Blu-Ray SteelBook edition, but I doubt there won't be a typical DVD release. Hydra_Spectre Yes, I know people that worked on both Dune and The Batman. Both were shot digitally with Arri Alexa range cameras, probably the LF or similar. They were shot and edited entirely digitally, before finally transfering to film once complete, to get that "look" of adding the grain, softness and difference in colour range. Thats an expensive way to do something entirely possible to do digitally (like I said, its very common for me to be asked to do this nowadays, to give the aesthetic to digital films) but it would have meant the few occasions you'd see them actually being projected, they would have looked how the director/editors intended. The problem of course is that this is very rare, whereas its common for the artifacts to be added to a DCP, and then converting this to film would double up the artifacts, as I mentioned. Its growing pains, I guess. No perfect solution. There's also the issue of having to pay a monthly fee for streaming and the issue of shows/movies being removed from services.

Mario Movie Home Release Bonus Features Seemingly Detailed Mario Movie Home Release Bonus Features Seemingly Detailed

However, enthusiasts for specific genres or brands still very much want to curate collections. Marvel, Star Wars, etc movies still sell very well, not because people want to watch the discs, necessarily, but they want it on their shelf as part of the collection. Other people collect all movies with their favourite actor or director. Others collect b-movie horror films, or monster movies, or sci-fi, or whatever it is they are into. I don't disagree with you regarding quality. In my defense I don't really watch a lot of Movies and those that I do watch tend to be a case of 1 and I'm done. I no longer feel the need for a big collection of films I may or may not watch once in a blue Moon. The filmout process has also been used recently for some modern digital films for aesthetic purposes, such as Dune 2021 and The Batman. I saw a fan preservation of a 35mm print of Revenge of the Sith (one of the very first 100% digital live action films) and it looks great. And the CGI blends better. Sadly, shooting on 35mm film is increasingly rare nowadays, as its very expensive, no new 35mm cameras are being made by the major manufactureres that the Hollywood system use because its compatible with all their lenses and rigs. You know "Panavision"? well their last film model was made in 2004 (you can still rent them) and their current cameras are digital and actually based on rebranded RED 8k digital cameras (Panaflex DXL and DXL2 from 2018.) Similarly, ARRI only make digital cameras these days, and if you want to shoot with film you have to rent a "Impeccably maintained" vintage camera from their archives, and thats becoming harder and more expensive as they are degrading over time.

Pretty sure we'll hear plenty of stories of Chris Pratt stomping Koopas in the original Super Mario Bros. arcade game. That's pretty much what I did. I worked on the basis that if I'd forgotten that I owned it then it could go. Ulysses Hey, thanks very much! I'm always glad to hear when my long rambling posts actually get read and enjoyed by someone! (if you are interested in more stories of the film industry including my time on Star Wars, and the superhero stuff mentioned above, the link to my book is on my Nintendolife profile! haha. Member_the_game Ho yes I do, DVD, Blurays, I don't want to be the salve of paying services for the rest of my life.

Mario Movie Sets New Box Office Records | Nintendo Life Mario Movie Sets New Box Office Records | Nintendo Life

There are even digitally-shot/animated films that have had artificial 35mm effects applied on them for digital prints, such as Studio Ghibli’s films and Knives Out. The rare 35mm prints do not have this artificial effect as the filmout process inherently makes an authentic one instead. Hydra_Spectre TLDR (kinda! I type a lot): Only films shot on film, edited with true analogue processes, and then projected from reproductions of that film, will actually give a truly better experience when watching a 35mm projection. That only exists in a tiny number of indie and arthouse projects for modern films, though of course many arty cinemas will still show vintage reels of major filmd from teh pre-digital era. A high quality DCP projection of a modern movie that was shot on film but digitally edited will have a more accurate representation of the "analogue" picture the film recorded. For films both shot and edited digitally (ie 99% of Hollywood and indie output nowadays) there is no question, high quality DCP is better. I'm sure when people buy a film from me at a convention or screening, a lot of the time its because of the emotion and story attached to it. "We met the director of this film at a charity screening, he was really nice and took a photo with our son" etc. I feel very privilidged to become a story that someone passes through their family or friends and affects their life in some way. Maybe one day years later they find the dvd and remember meeting me, or where they first saw the film, etc. Days Later and The Celebration (Festen) were shot on PAL DigiBeta, and the original files were lost, so they had to use a filmout for the Blu-ray releases. 28 Days Later does have some 16mm and 35mm scenes so it makes sense too.

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I also saw many other digital films printed out to 35mm in that cinema, and they looked great, with a new sense of soul that was lost with digital filmmaking. I appreciate it. Apparently some regard video games and movies as more than just entertainment, though. To each their own. The only things I kept was things that were extremely rare and stuff that wasn't likely to be available on a streaming device anywhere. Member_the_game I buy steelbook versions of my favourite movies, I will probably get this as I had a lot of childhood nostalgia for Mario, and the movie looks great!!

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I haven't bought a BD or DVD in years. Used to be in the camp of physical media for movies and games, but as time went on and streaming became infinitely easier, I started gravitating towards the services. Less clutter in my place for stuff I genuinely only rewatch once every couple years at most. I didn't mean to criticise your enjoying of traditionally projected films though, as I said, its something I love and mourn the loss of, and I try to recreate those aesthetics digitally with new projects. Just thought you might find it interesting or food for thought as to which media will and won't look better in which circumstance. I'm a little more interested in how the film was made than in what the voice actors think about the games, characters, and settings.

News Seth Rogen On Voicing Donkey Kong In The Mario Movie: "It's Gonna Sound Like Me And That's It" Often I attach key memories and emotions to where I first saw a film, just as people do to music. If there is a movie I watched on a particularly nice date, or went to see with my mum on a rare visit, or reminds me of some specific happy time in my childhood, that goes on the list of "movies that mean more to me than just something I randomly streamed, enjoyed, then forgot about". Will almost certainly nab this Steelbook once it releases (will also try to see the movie in theatres, especially since that's practically the only way to see a movie in 3D these days). Member_the_game Quite a few people do, actually. I'm one of them. Not everything is on streaming services, after all. Plus, what if you don't have an Internet connection, or one good enough for streaming? That's where Blu-Rays and DVDs come in handy. Depending on the production, I am a movie producer, director, cinematographer, animator, vfx supervisor or editor by trade, have been in the industry over 2 decades wearing many hats. I absolutely LOVE to shoot on 35mm film on the rare ocasion I'm offered it as an option. I love to see a good quality projection of a well preserved reel of film, its gorgeous, a unique aesthetic, and I love your enthusiasm for keeping it alive, so please don't take the following as a criticism or rant, its more me sharing my passion for this specific subject.

The Super Mario Bros. Movie [Blu-Ray] [Region Free] (English

Nice to see you mention some Don Bluth films. I studied with Don for 2 years and is one of my greatest mentors. I recently did an interview about my time with him for the Disney Hyperion Review podcast, if you are interested I wouldn't say that's a leak. All movies get released to physical media approximately 2-3 months after the box office release. samuelvictor I have read all your posts, and I found them very insightful and interesting to read! Thank you for sharing your knowledge of the industry. Adamn The film will be in cinemas as long as it is profitable for it to remain there, but the "exclusive" windows where its ONLY in theatres are becoming shorter and shorter in todays markets.Not really the best comparison. If you buy a game digitally it's still yours to play whenever you want in the same way a physical copy would be.