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Author
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Topic: Once Upon a Time ... in Hollywood 70mm/35mm release?
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Leo Enticknap
Film God

Posts: 7474
From: Loma Linda, CA
Registered: Jul 2000
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posted 07-26-2019 12:44 AM
WARNING - PLOT SPOILER AHEAD
I read the plot synopsis, and apparently it's a sort of "what if" the murder of Sharon Tate had been stopped just before it happened.
If that's the case, I'm not sure that I want to go see it, even if perfectly presented from a gorgeous 70mm print in the perfect theater. I love new perspectives and interpretations on historical events, but pretending that one flat out didn't happen ... as a fan of documentaries more than any other movie genre (you're in a darkened room, with your entire attention on the big screen: therefore, if someone wants to present a complicated case to you, that takes time and a lot of information to push through, a theatrical movie is their best chance), I don't think I'd be able to do the disbelief suspending necessary.
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Geoff Jones
Jedi Master Film Handler

Posts: 579
From: Broomfield, CO, USA
Registered: Feb 2006
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posted 07-26-2019 09:31 AM
Mark, I hope you are able to get the 70MM equipment fixed in San Francisco. I'm sure that's stressful, but bravo to your crew for testing it first. My brother has tickets to see Once Upon a Time in Hollywood Sunday night and is excited for the opportunity.
quote: Mark Louis Sorry, should have clarified. We are considering 70mm on the PLF in Westminster and 35mm on a smaller screen.
Why would you put 35mm on a smaller screen? Why not install a good dual-format projector in the Big Show auditorium so that you can show both 70MM and 35mm? 35mm is great for classics, and fans already have the ability to watch classics on smaller screens at home. Classics need to be on the Big Show screen. Harkins recently moved some of their Tuesday Night Classics into their giant Cine Capri auditoriums, and they are selling more tickets for these shows than whatever current release would have been in that auditorium at the time. Just think of the $$ you will make.
And why wait? Denver audiences are missing out!
For example, Alamo is showing The Abyss: Special Edition in 35mm in San Francisco next month. It just got announced and they've already sold more tickets than the smaller screens at Westminster. Because The Abyss hasn't been released for home viewing outside of 480i, 35mm is the only way to watch it, outside a decent-looking fan restoration.
Please bring 35mm and 70MM to the Big Show auditorium in Westminster and put more classics in there!
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