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#1 |
Blu-ray Samurai
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Which type of films do you generally find more impressive in terms of wow factor on Blu? I know every individual film is different and there are a lot of variables etc, but overall, are you more impresst about the crisp clean sharp images of newer films with eye popping colours like Avatar, The Avengers, Transformers, animated films, Iron Man, Inception etc) or older tittles that previously looked to be in rough shape on older formats but have since gone through frame by frame remasters or restorations for a Blu-Ray release or because they were so well shot like The Terminator, The Godfather, 2001: A Space Odyssey, Blade Runner, Ben Hur, Alien, Aliens, Lawrence of Arabia etc.. etc..
Lets classify "older films" from the 80's and before.. |
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#3 |
Moderator
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I am more impressed with transfers from older films such as BladeRunner, Road Warrior, Lawrence of Arabia and Bride on the River Kwai over the new release films.. mainly because its 2012 so you expect films to look good and you get it all the time.. so when you stick on an old film that you really only saw on VHS, or a 'remastered' DVD release, you get a real sense of how the death of FILM is going to be one sad fraking day.
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#4 |
Blu-ray Prince
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My first reaction would be to say "both, silly!" But like LordCrumb said, we expect newer films to look good, and it's naturally disappointing if they don't. Whereas if an older film looks bad on Blu-Ray, we can often times chalk it up to source limitations or the age of a film. In spite of that, it is more surprising, more pleasant, more awe-inspiring to see a film 20, 50, 100 years old looking like it was made just yesterday.
Key examples I would mention are Seven Samurai, Anatomy of a Murder, The Exorcist, various James Bond films, all the classic Disney films, some of the Hitchcock movies, and many others. |
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#5 |
Blu-ray Samurai
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Well said guys, I fully agree.
Seeing an older film that was remastered or restored with all that grain preserved also feels so much more authentic as though you are watching these classics in a theater which you just don't get with a newer film, especially if its shot digitally. BTW, are films even shot with film anymore these days? All is it all digital? I know some independent films are still shot the traditional way like The Tree of Life, but how about Hollywood productions. Such a shame the day film dies which sadly isn't too far away I suspect.. |
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#6 |
Senior Member
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Some of the oldies have wowed me
![]() ![]() Cheers V Last edited by VoorheesBD; 11-13-2012 at 02:14 AM. |
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#7 | |
Blu-ray Guru
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![]() Quote:
The more you sweat in training the less you bleed in battle |
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