![]() On the other hand what the transfer has going for it is that this is actually the sharpest I’ve seen the movie since the theater. It’s not constant but when it’s noticeable it is really hard to ignore and irritated me to a great degree. Basically any time there was a fast moving object on screen there was a trailing effect, something I would expect from an interlaced transfer, not a progressive one. Then while doing screen grabs I found a few that presented the issue. At first I figured it may be a configuration somewhere that got changed on my set up (I have a kid who is fascinated by the remote so that’s always possible) but after verifying everything and throwing in other discs to check them, ones that I knew looked fine, I didn’t notice anything like it anywhere else. What I couldn't get around was a jittery strobing effect that occurs a lot throughout the film. Some of this I could live with and in all honesty my memory of how it looked could be wrong or this is the way Tarantino wants it to look, after all this transfer was apparently approved by the man himself, so I can accept that my memory is wrong. Skin tones lean a little on the orange/yellow side, not looking in any way natural (but in all honesty this aspect is worse in the transfer for the simultaneous Blu-ray release of Jackie Brown.) Colours appear a bit brighter than I recall, and contrast has been boosted significantly as well in quite a few sequences, with some intense whites present. The image looks like it has been severely boosted in a few ways to appeal to the high-def enthusiasts. True, the last time I saw the film theatrically was around 17 years ago, and my memory of how it looked when it played could have been replaced by some of the other shoddy or lackluster home video presentations over the years, but I’m positive the film did not look entirely like this. For a home video release the Blu-ray easily tops all of those other options when it comes to video presentation, but ultimately this could have been so much better. Other than seeing the film theatrically during its initial run my experience with the film over the last 17 or so years has been through VHS (full screen and widescreen versions), laserdisc, and of course DVD. I won’t give it here, but the goal was to connect our interactions of the play to the moment we met, and the bond we shared through the sacrament.Īnyway, all that to say acting is really cool, and the detail/ life you can breathe into a character is an art itself.Lionsgate presents Quentin Tarantino’s Pulp Fiction in its original aspect ratio of 2.35:1 on a dual-layer disc in a new 1080p/24hz high-definition transfer. For my “Happy”, I wrote a sermon which I spoke a few days after baptizing Romeo. ![]() I was Friar Laurence, who has a kind of fatherly friendship with Romeo. It was not only amazing to see what people came up with, but how well it informed their character and relationships with others.įor example, we did a unique production of Romeo and Juliet. We could do anything really, as long as it informed the character. These are called “Happy Sads.” Each actor with a named character would invent a happy moment and a sad moment in their lives prior to the events of the play, and give a short performance for the rest of the cast. We have a special character exercise taught to us where I studied stage acting. ![]() Latest Discussions The Super Mario Bros Movie Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves John Wick: Chapter 4 Renfield Keanu Reeves Tobey Maguire The Big List of Movie-Related Subreddits.Our Full Rules and Wiki Filter Posts by Link FlairĬlick 'spoiler' after posting something to give it a spoiler tag! The post will then be hidden like this.įor leaked info about upcoming movies, twist endings, or anything else spoileresque, please use the following method: ![]()
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