One thing I love about LA is that you will rarely find bad theatre etiquette. I saw a screening of Brutalist and they had a bugs bunny cartoon to open it and at the end of the cartoon the audience erupted in applause.
Every I tweet I feel like I’m yelling into the grand canyon and people nearby are like “what is he doing” but no one says anything and its a little awkward for everyone
Tyler Frye, the police officer who identified Luigi Mangione, talks about the arrest at a press conference:
“It feels good to get a guy like that off the street, especially starting my career this way, it feels great.”
The greatest fight I will ever uptake is that if you’re going to watch a movie in broad daylight, you simply cannot complain about it being “too dark to see”
@marcocordero I really hate that people believe they have a right to dictate how someone’s artistic work is created just because it’s media. Outside of that, would ya’ll try and see a movie projected on a screen in broad daylight? Why do you think those things happen in the dark?
This argument makes me crazy. Films are mastered in multiple passes dependent on where they’re viewed. A director, DP, and colorist all decided this was the look they wanted. If you want a brighter image, make one yourself.
One of the problems with Hollywood today is that all the movie editors are now using HDR screens with 1000 nits brightness, and they don't realize that they are making every movie and TV show way too dark to see.
Take this example... how the f... will you be able to watch this?