Money it is all about money. 3D for moment commands higher admission and so far isn't a susceptible to pirating as DVD, Blu-ray and 2D movies are.Blowfeld wrote:What I do not understand is why all of the sudden the big push for 3D everything; television, movies, video games, sports broadcast

Chief of Staff, 007's gone round the bend. Says someone's been trying to feed him a poisoned banana. Fellow's lost his nerve. Been in the hospital too long. Better call him home.
Dr. No wrote:All the push for 3d is insane. In the movies is one think but in the homes.. there will be deaths. I get sick watching 3d movies, my wife doesn't do much better. I can imagine alot of people over doing it on 3d tv and getting very sick
bjmdds wrote:$19.50 per movie ticket in Manhattan now for a 3-D film. Bond in 3-D? $19.50 per ticket? Would ticket sales drop or increase?

bjmdds wrote:$19.50 per movie ticket in Manhattan now for a 3-D film. Bond in 3-D? $19.50 per ticket? Would ticket sales drop or increase?
Lord Shark wrote:I can't imagine any CnBners wanting to look at Craig's face in 3D.
The Creature from the Craig Lagoon?


June 13, 2010
Nolan 'not a huge fan of 3D'
Nolan Christopher Nolan's “Inception” could have been a 3D movie. But the director nixed the idea.
That’s one of the tantalizing tidbits that came out of a discussion between Nolan, whose mind-bending caper “Inception” opens July 16, and Geoff Boucher, whose Hero Complex blog hosted a screening of Nolan’s “Insomnia” and “The Dark Knight” on Saturday.
“I’m not a huge fan of 3D,” Nolan said when asked about his attitude toward Hollywood’s newest obsession.
His response resulted in an explosion of claps, signaling that while boxoffice numbers suggest audiences are embracing the format, a certain segment may be getting tired of it.
“We did tests on ‘Inception’ to look at the post conversion process,” he revealed. “And they worked very well. It’s quite easy to do, in fact. But it takes a little time, and we didn’t have the time to do it to the standard that I would have been happy.”
Warner Bros., the studio behind "Inception," rushed a 3D conversion for its April action pic "Clash of the Titans." Critics and some audiences complained about the quality of the 3D, but the film has grossed $486.8 million worldwide.
Nolan, whose knowledge of cameras and how the eye and mind operate when they process imagery was on full display Saturday, said he found the dimness of 3D-converted imagery extremely alienating.
And don’t get him talking about shooting in 3D. He prefers to use prime lenses and said if he does use 3D in the future -- such as on his next Batman movie, slated for summer 2012 -- it will be in the post conversion process.
“But really it’s going to be up to audiences to decide how they want to watch their films,” he said.
Nolan shared some other thoughts on visual effects. He said he likes to use practical effects, rather than CGI, as much as possible. That scene in the "Inception" trailer, where the room is slowly spinning around? Shot in an actual room.
“The audience can always, on some level, tell the difference,” he said.
When he was making “Batman Begins,” Nolan asked the visual effects guys to use CGI to re-create a scene he had shot practically. The shots looked almost identical, he said, and almost no one could tell the difference. “(But) When they had to do a shot from nothing, the quality level was far, far lower,” he said.
He also believes that actors do much better work when their performances are based in the real world.
Finally, despite the rampant dissection of his films online, Nolan revealed his lack of interest in any of it.
“I don’t really look at the Internet,” Nolan said, with the audience bursting into applause.
He said he realized early on that going on the Net wasn’t helpful to his sanity, especially when it comes to the casting rumors that fly about this Batman movies.
That led to one of his more interesting revelations: “I don’t email or use a cell. It gives me time to think.”
Other tidbits:
-- Nolan has seen “Blade Runner” “hundreds of times” and likes "the notion of it being a film that rewards multiple viewings.”
-- He screened “Pink Floyd: The Wall” to his crew before starting production on “Inception.” He likes its nonlinear nature of storytelling, using imagery to connect story lines and breaking chronological boundaries.
-- While he had no plans to tackle a Superman movie, when David Goyer told him his idea regarding the Man of Steel, “I didn’t want it to not get done.” Nolan is now producing the next movie.
-- Borys Kit


katied wrote:LOLing at FormerBondFan's sig.. I dunno, with time, has come some "agreeing to disagree".

Chief of Staff, 007's gone round the bend. Says someone's been trying to feed him a poisoned banana. Fellow's lost his nerve. Been in the hospital too long. Better call him home.
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