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Tron Legacy
RayB:
--- Quote from: Flake on December 21, 2010, 02:00:25 pm ---I cant understand why someone would prefer to see this in 2D over 3D?
--- End quote ---
Brighter picture.
I wanted to see it in 2D but the cinema had showings all day in Imax 3D, RealD 3D, or 1 showing at 10:50pm in 2D.
Flake:
--- Quote from: RayB on December 21, 2010, 02:07:42 pm ---
--- Quote from: Flake on December 21, 2010, 02:00:25 pm ---I cant understand why someone would prefer to see this in 2D over 3D?
--- End quote ---
Brighter picture.
--- End quote ---
I guess.....I thought it was plenty bright but :dunno
opt2not:
--- Quote from: Flake on December 21, 2010, 02:08:56 pm ---
--- Quote from: RayB on December 21, 2010, 02:07:42 pm ---
--- Quote from: Flake on December 21, 2010, 02:00:25 pm ---I cant understand why someone would prefer to see this in 2D over 3D?
--- End quote ---
Brighter picture.
--- End quote ---
I guess.....I thought it was plenty bright but :dunno
--- End quote ---
Most of the time, 3D is a cliche to get more ticket sale money. There have been only a few movies released since 3D became popular again that have really used the 3D aspect to better the film, rather than just feeling like it was tacked on at the end because of some businessman's opinion of marketing to the latest trends.
Avatar being one of the films that really pushed the 3D integration from the get-go. Up was another one that I felt they used 3D to enhance the experience, rather than just a few one-off "fly-in-your-face" moments.
Another reason is the action-sequences. I don't know about you guys, but I feel that action sequences in 3D -- if not done right -- can be really hard for the eye to keep up with. This comes down to mainly editing, but shot composition is also a big aspect of the 3D film-making theory that needs to be thought-of while in pre-production phases. I'm not entirely convinced that Directors and Editing crews are keeping 3D in mind at the beginning of production, as shown by many films that feels tacked-on, cheesy, or just a plain afterthought of production.
RayB:
--- Quote from: Flake on December 21, 2010, 02:08:56 pm ---
--- Quote from: RayB on December 21, 2010, 02:07:42 pm ---
--- Quote from: Flake on December 21, 2010, 02:00:25 pm ---I cant understand why someone would prefer to see this in 2D over 3D?
--- End quote ---
Brighter picture.
--- End quote ---
I guess.....I thought it was plenty bright but :dunno
--- End quote ---
I mentioned this in another thread. Not all theatres use the same standard of super-reflective screens that RealD recommends. I thought Tron was fine too except for outside shots, especially the end flying sequences, where there was lots of scenery I just couldnt make out. It was all black or near-black. Maybe it was meant to be like that, I dunno.
Vigo:
I just though I'd share the little references references and easter eggs I caught when watching Tron Legacy:
The giant door to Encom - Sam hacks the giant door and says "Now that's a big door" It was pretty much the same thing Kevin did and said in the original
Sam's shed/apartment he lived in said DUMONT across the top of it, which is the old guardian program in the original.
The statues that were on Flynn's Mantle we shaped like Bit.
When sam is told about the identity disk when he is getting suited up, the speech is word for work what Sark had said in the original.
Tron has two identity disks. I don't know if it was intentional, but in the original animation of Tron, which was used as a commerical for a radio station, Tron had two disks.
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