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My 11 year old had little interest in World War II until he saw the series “World War II in Color” on Netflix. He’s watched every episode and now reads books on
by TedDoesntTalk 6y ago
My 11 year old had little interest in World War II until he saw the series “World War II in Color” on Netflix. He’s watched every episode and now reads books on the subject.
https://www.netflix.com/title/70254851 https://www.netflix.com/title/70254851
- PostPlummer 6y agoBased on the same thing happening in my family, this morning I came to the conclusion that I would pay for my wedding video (1990) to be upscaled just to rejuvenate the interest of my kids in said video. The thing with "modern" quality is that it distracts so much less that it becomes far easier to consummate. And that does not just apply to young kids but to me as well.
- TedDoesntTalk 6y agoI think it depends on your experience. I’m old enough to remember my 12 inch B&W TV and broadcast analog NTSC being normal, with 483 lines of resolution. So I don’t mind the old stuff, it does not distract me at all. But I can understand that if you only experience 1080P and above your whole life, 483 lines in b&w is distracting. Which show did your children gravitate to that’s been colorized/upscale? I want to see if it has the same effect.