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Widescreen all the way, baby. |
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Definitely widescreen. You miss something like 1/3 the movie if you only watch it in full screen. Entire details can be lost, and probably were back when the switch was being made. I like the double DVD sets that give you the option (lots of Disneys do this). Sometimes I want details, sometimes I want to use all the TV screen.
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This thread need not exist in this day and age.
I think it's still funny as sh*t that people still go into Wal*Mart stores and proceed to buy widescreen TVs and 'fullscreen' DVDs. I tend to put quotes around the word 'fullscreen', because I choose to call it what we called it back in the laserdisc days: Pan and Scan.
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"Outside of a dog, a book is Man's best friend. Inside of a dog, it's too dark to read." - Groucho Marx |
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...And while I'm ranting... This is another reason that I've beginning to completely love Blu-Ray.
All BD titles are the original aspect ratio. If you pan-and-scan a movie you automatically destroy any picture quality you had, so anything but widescreen for BD would defeat the purpose of the technology.
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"Outside of a dog, a book is Man's best friend. Inside of a dog, it's too dark to read." - Groucho Marx |
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Oh yes, widescreen all the way! In fact I think It'll be funny a few years down the road, when all the people that bought these movies in "fool-screen" start buying the newer HDTVs that are rectangular in shape anyhow, then they'll play back their movies and will wonder why these bars are on the sides of the screen (duh). Then they might just then start to see the light.
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I think a better question is, does anyone here like full screen?
One area that is troubling is with older films shot in a 1:33 or 1:66 aspect ratio. What do you do for 16:9 TVs? I hate watching a narrow version, I hate zooming it, and I hate watching it on strech plus. |
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