So this theatre close to me is advertising that they have brought once upon a time in hollywood in 'fresh' 35mm prints which is 'rare' and that 'only a handful of these prints produced for release'.
What's the difference between 35mm version and normal version?
barbican.org.uk
Virgins can't see 35mm wavelengths
Literally nothing, it's just cinephile jargon that doesn't mean anything to the average moviegoer
>what's the difference between digital and film
I want summer Yea Forums to go
No difference in content
there will be a slight aesthetic difference as you'll see film grain and flicker from the physical film, if they're not charging a premium for it I'd check it out
It will look better than the digital projection especially with a good print.
So watching with grain and flicker a special experience or something?
yes I know very little about films sorry.
Yea because it fits the time setting the story was set in. It's just for nostalgia for people over 40
better? You mean in terms of resolution?
Film is the dark knight.
digital is TDKR
there's no difference in quality
film is analogue and has infinite resolution, there are no pixels
It means they are going to Jew you on ticket prices so just wait for the matinee showings
I went to see the 35mm version and honestly could not tell the difference from a normal cinema projection and I have perfect vision
you've seen digital too? you can't compare unless you see both
My local kinoteque will show Joker in 70mm. What should I expect? Not US so probably no shootings.
No, in terms of light etc. It looks a bit different and better.
Yes, there is.
You're either a liar or an idiot.
There is a nice, warm and grainy filmic look which you may appreciate as a production nerd or cinephile, but otherwise no other difference from digital in viewing quality. If it means anything to you, Tarantino is one of the few directors who has a preference of shooting on film rather than digital, so the 35mm print is going to be closer to how he intended for the film to be viewed.
70mm prints in a theater look awesome, definitely a notable improvement over 35mm and digital. Once Upon a Time in Hollywood is also available in a 70mm, which is how Tarantino shot the film and intended for it to be seen.
he shot OUATIH in 70mm? I did not know that
Just say New Beverly you cuck
OUATIH is 35mm. Not 70mm.
he shot in 35mm
I watched 'Once Upon' at a cinema with a giant 16:9 screen and black bars.