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Yes, the article assumes the directors know their film will be unwatchable in certain contexts and have chosen to keep it that way. Is there any evidence for th
by lozenge 4y ago
Yes, the article assumes the directors know their film will be unwatchable in certain contexts and have chosen to keep it that way. Is there any evidence for this? Have they ever actually watched it on one of those cheap laptop screens or TVs where the black shows up as bright blue, brighter than other colors? Because a lot of people have those screens.
- illiarian 4y agoThey don't have to do it. The movie is supposed to be re-cut and re-color-graded and a thousand other things before shipping to home media. That's been the case since forever, and it was never the director's job to do that. These days for some reason studios forego that process and "meh, good enough, stream it".
- crooked-v 4y agoWell, at a minimum we know that Christopher Nolan's position is an explicit "I don't care about you if you don't watch the movie in the theater".