u/CommitteeBroad6022

Since this is the first time I am posting this, I'll be making this quite simple. Tomorrow on Sunday (or Monday, depending on the time zone of different countries), I'm gonna be watching Chris Siddall's livestream on YouTube. He'll be engraving one of the cues from the 9-time Oscar-winning composer, Alfred Newman. The score we'll be looking at is How The West Was Won. It's the 25th score according to AFI's 25 Film Score. How would any of you like to participate on joining in the livestream. If so, click on the video link on the bottom, hit the notification button and you'll be notified when the livestream is on.

"The Chain" Episode 262: How the West Was Won

u/CommitteeBroad6022 — 20 days ago

All right, we all see the trailers for TADC: The Last Act, and we get suspicious on either watching it into theaters or wait until YouTube. But there are some things that we always wanted to think about. First up, the policy trailers; after seeing the video of Kinger spoiling the end at Pomni and Jax, along with Caine announcing the showings for the theater showings, I had wondering if they'll be a TADC edition policy trailer before the movie, like no spoilers nor recording the scenes with the camera or cell phones. But I'm not sure if Glitch has the time to make the policy trailer for that before the big premiere. Kinda like some studios didn't have time to make policy trailers on their upcoming movies. And now the other one; showing it to theaters that don't have DCP (Digital Cinema Package). We all know that many of our favorite theaters will be having the films in a few auditoriums but some of OUR childhood theaters. You know the ones that still have the analog projectors. Yes, I am talking about seeing it in 35mm film, but that'll be impossible for Fathom Events and Glitch to put a 30fps finale in a film format, unless there's a way to see it making it look like its cinematic. Converting from 30FPS to 24FPS of course, like on the videos on YouTube that I saw. But umm, still, it'd be great if we watch a Glitch film in 35mm, that is if there's a little bit of budget for that to happen.

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u/CommitteeBroad6022 — 22 days ago