I haven't seen the movie, but somebody really needs to turn down the artificial film grain in the linked video here. That's always been a completely unnecessar

I haven't seen the movie, but somebody really needs to turn down the artificial film grain in the linked video here. That's always been a completely unnecessary, distracting, and detail-killing option that I've never seen value in. Unless there's some stylization required for artificial aging or something, visuals should be as clear as the union of all sources can muster. Modern digital cinematic cameras have almost no film grain effect compared to old actual film, especially since we're usually talking about 24fps and studio lighting.