The Frighteners 4K UHD 6-Disc Ultimate Edition

[Rizor]

Originally Posted by batman2000

Turbine just confirmed no Peter Jackson grain reduction and released preview images it looks great makes you wonder if Peter Jackson’s involved. then how did what happened to the lord of the rings trilogy extended editions happen. because to me it’s Reality it stranger than fiction type cases too me. yes I know Warner bros different studio but nothing is adding up.

I think the difference is PJ did the LOTR remasters himself at his own post production studio in New Zealand. From the notes in the first post, Universal did the scan, Turbine did the remaster work, and PJ signed off on color.

[batman2000]

Originally Posted by Rizor

I think the difference is PJ did the LOTR remasters himself at his own post production studio in New Zealand. From the notes in the first post, Universal did the scan, Turbine did the remaster work, and PJ signed off on color.

I don’t how as a filmmaker why he’s so adversed to grain same with the back to the future creator’s James Cameron The list goes on do they not know what film is and how it’s supposed to look like?

[TheHutt]

Originally Posted by batman2000

the back to the future creator’s James Cameron

[batman2000]

Originally Posted by TheHutt

You misread that I’m using him as an example because of terminator 2 and I think aliens.

[chip75]

Originally Posted by TheHutt

It's all time travel shenanigans and sleeping with your mother so your future self can get a Tesla Cybertruck and take Elizabeth Shue to Las Vegas for a camping trip. True lies.

[Rizor]

Originally Posted by batman2000

I don’t how as a filmmaker why he’s so adversed to grain same with the back to the future creator’s James Cameron The list goes on do they not know what film is and how it’s supposed to look like?

Some filmmakers think of grain as the texture of their film. Others think of it as a limitation of the film medium. I'm sure Jackson is more about the images he captures rather than the granular texture. When projected, film grain is less noticeable than it'd be on a 4K scan of the camera negative, so maybe some of the filmmakers feel there's some leeway in filtering it off for home presentations - they never intended you to see the grain in the first place.