>over 50 years old
>still looks better than most modern films
How did Kubrick do it?
Over 50 years old
James Murphy
Carter Davis
No CGI
Asher Young
mostly all films from the 50's - 80's look better than anything coming out recently. probably due to digital filmmaking color grading, a truly hideous and evil combination.
Jordan Myers
Yeah back then in order to get the lighting/colors they wanted, they had to set up for the lighting outside the camera and only had lens filters at their disposal for color effects.
Matthew Perez
The mind and eye can detect artiface. Built film sets are and will always be infinitely more kino than CGI set pieces or green screens.
Adam Stewart
That's a color corrected image, the hallway is not white.
Liam Torres
this
Jeremiah Scott
Wasn't it like a creamy off white color? I haven't watched it in years.
Alexander Cruz
It's closer to beige yellow because of the lighting.
The shot in OP is from the 2007 bluray which is not properly color timed, so you have a shot like that where the hallway is pure white and in the very next shot you see that the hallway is actually a warm yellow.
John Edwards
god the design on those suits is amazing
Caleb Walker
unlimited budget and secret pentagon cameras used as cover for moon landing footage
Asher Gonzalez
I actually like the pure white hallway. Does that make me a pleb?
Isaac Russell
>Chad Yellow Suit vs Virgin Blue Suit
That powerstance of the yellow suit!
Samuel Martin
I want the blue one.
Adam Cruz
It makes for a more striking poster since it has a bigger contrast, so not really.
Owen Rogers
He filmed it in 4K.
Ethan Williams
With lights and sets and cameras and costumes and actors and TALENT
Angel Wilson
Same with with Lawrence of Arabia - it's still remarkable
Jaxson Butler
Pleb opinion. Not even the best-looking Kubrick movie.
Lincoln Foster
OP didn't say it was the best-looking Kubrick film.
Connor Garcia
>He filmed it in 4K.
70mm is was more than 4k
Samuel Hernandez
Retard.
Ethan White
Don't know about 2001 but Lawrence of Arabia was shot on 70mm. You'd have to get to resolutions above 12K before you stop seeing any improvements in scans.