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This topic comprises 3 pages: 1 2 3
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Topic: Spielberg says he wants to stick with film
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Bobby Henderson
"Ask me about Trajan."

Posts: 10973
From: Lawton, OK, USA
Registered: Apr 2001
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posted 10-23-2007 11:58 PM
The first time watching Friday the 13th, Part III in 3D I had to take an eyeball break a couple times through the movie.
Never had to do that watching IMAX 3D movies, but I haven't seen any where the 3D content lasted 2 hours either.
Meet the Robinsons was a fairly short movie. It didn't seem to push me to the eye-strain limit, although I did peek at the picture a couple times without the glasses just to see how "doubled" the image looked.
I watched the 3D version of Tim Burton's Nightmare Before Christmas Monday night. Again, it's another short movie. So my eyes didn't "run out of gas" in a matter of speaking. The post-produced 3D effect was certainly better than what I saw with Superman Returns, but there were some areas where the effect was still fleeting. The 3D effect worked reasonably well on shots with deep depth of field (where everything was in sharp focus) and even better on shots where the camera was perfectly still. The trailer for New Line's Journey 3D looked pretty good.
BTW, Carmike seems to be going through another wave of Real-D system installations. The location here in Lawton now has three booths equipped with the process for three different sized houses. You can see the Z-filters through the port glass. The theater will be able to play a movie like Beowulf in 3D for its entire run, going from the biggest house to next to smallest auditorium.
quote: Mike Blakesley Personally, I don't really care much for 3D except in novelty situations like Disney theme park attractions and such. That's really the only place it's "needed" except maybe in the occasional horror flick or kiddie movie.
Happy Feet is now playing on HBO. Hadn't seen it before. But judging how some of the "action" sequences and such were staged, it's easy to see how the movie was originally meant to be rendered in 3D. Lots of "in your face" kinds of effects.
I did see a 3D trailer for Happy Feet on the front of the IMAX 3D version of Superman Returns. The 3D on that looked really good.
I think 3D would be great for horror movies. The 3D in Friday the 13th Part III in 3D was the best thing about it. If the show had just been in 2D it would have been just another run of the mill "dying teenager movie."
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