Capt. Sir Dominic Flandry wrote:Eon can only afford to produce one of these now:

FormerBondFan wrote:What about Batman in 3D?

Capt. Sir Dominic Flandry wrote:Eon can only afford to produce one of these now:
But the movie itself has to work in 3D or 2D. It can't just be done for gimmicks sake - something EON are sadly renowned for.
The Sweeney wrote:Capt. Sir Dominic Flandry wrote:Eon can only afford to produce one of these now:
![]()
Superb! I used to have one of those.
With regards Bond 3D, I've seen 2 movies recently in 3D - A Christmas Carol and Avatar. A Christmas Carol I thought was stunning in 3D, Avatar was ok, but the 3D glasses we had to wear in Avatar were huge and heavy on the nose - a big distratction, to the point when I couldn't really enjoy much of the movie. If I had to wear similar glasses for Bond I wouldn't enjoy it at all.
If however, it was the simplified polarised specs I saw with Scrooge, then maybe the experience would be good. But the movie itself has to work in 3D or 2D. It can't just be done for gimmicks sake - something EON are sadly renowned for.









Mazer Rackham wrote:The cost of 3D wouldn't necessarily be that great since there is a conversion process. They are talking about it for the next Harry potters, Green Lantern among others. But there is a difference between conversion and what Cameron did with Avatar which was a 3D film from scratch with intentionally eye popping 3D scenes designed into it by creating new technology to film it.
Hollywood is watching Avatar all they are thinking is "how can we cash in". It is tempting since the average price for 3D tickets so alluring. But not all 3D movies make a mark, the response to Disney's A Christmas Carol 3d was tepid at best.
Honestly I don't know how successful the 3d conversions can be (meaning how they look), or what has to be done to the film converting it.
Whenever they get to Bond 23 they are probably better leaving off it alone, unless they get some 3D experts on boards, then gear up for it possibly the next time. By the time production even begins to get serious Hollywood will know if 3D was a fluke for Avatar or if it actually is the next big thing. Personally my feeling is 3D will work for some films but not others, well see how that pans out in 2010.
The Sweeney wrote:With regards Bond 3D, I've seen 2 movies recently in 3D - A Christmas Carol and Avatar. A Christmas Carol I thought was stunning in 3D, Avatar was ok, but the 3D glasses we had to wear in Avatar were huge and heavy on the nose - a big distratction, to the point when I couldn't really enjoy much of the movie. If I had to wear similar glasses for Bond I wouldn't enjoy it at all.

What they could possibly do for Bond 23 3d depends what works best overall by the time they get around it to 2011 2012? and what studio they are working with. I think Sony had an agreement with RealD
The Sweeney wrote:Mazer Rackham wrote:The cost of 3D wouldn't necessarily be that great since there is a conversion process. They are talking about it for the next Harry potters, Green Lantern among others. But there is a difference between conversion and what Cameron did with Avatar which was a 3D film from scratch with intentionally eye popping 3D scenes designed into it by creating new technology to film it.
Hollywood is watching Avatar all they are thinking is "how can we cash in". It is tempting since the average price for 3D tickets so alluring. But not all 3D movies make a mark, the response to Disney's A Christmas Carol 3d was tepid at best.
Honestly I don't know how successful the 3d conversions can be (meaning how they look), or what has to be done to the film converting it.
Whenever they get to Bond 23 they are probably better leaving off it alone, unless they get some 3D experts on boards, then gear up for it possibly the next time. By the time production even begins to get serious Hollywood will know if 3D was a fluke for Avatar or if it actually is the next big thing. Personally my feeling is 3D will work for some films but not others, well see how that pans out in 2010.
The first Premiership game is live in 3D, in selected pubs across the UK today. It will be interesting to see if this takes off.
Mazer Rackham wrote:The conversion cost is something like 10 million a film, maybe less, maybe a little more depending. I could see Eon doing a conversion but I think they'd be better off not doing it.


Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 4 guests