I'm not sure about that. The few examples of high framerate movies I saw, it made the fact that they are on a set and that they're acting very obvious. It felt

I'm not sure about that. The few examples of high framerate movies I saw, it made the fact that they are on a set and that they're acting very obvious. It felt like watching a theater play. The micromovements, now visible, gave it all away. Obviously you can make 60+ FPS cinematography work well, games do it all the time. But whether that's practical in live action, I'm not sure. I certainly haven't seen an example that didn't make me cringe yet. Even in non-cinema settings, such as on YouTube, the presentation style usually needs adjusting a bit. Speaking of, I do wish that all the cinematography-focused content creators on YouTube stopped using 24 and 30 FPS out of vanity though at least... Though it would help if YouTube rolled out support for HFR (120+ fps) as well, so that those who include 24p movie snippets don't need to compromise.