Wayne Klein
Supporting Actor
- Joined
- Mar 9, 2005
- Messages
- 524
Funny, when I was at Universal with my kids about 20 years ago, I swung upside down and put my feet in the shark (which was hanging on the ‘dock”) so it looked like this.
Funny, when I was at Universal with my kids about 20 years ago, I swung upside down and put my feet in the shark (which was hanging on the ‘dock”) so it looked like this.
Film resolves at 4-6k. This is not imagined.Unfortunately, even filmmakers and DPs can buy into the myth of film's magical infinite analog resolution. (Hello, Christopher Nolan!) In reality, very few 35mm films have as much as 4K effective resolution.
The abundance of movies with 4K masters scanned from pristine OCNs that have little to no discernable improvement in actual picture detail over their comparable 1080p Blu-ray editions should speak to that.
Film resolves at 4-6k. This is not imagined.
Steve Yedlin, ASC
If you wanted to make the argument that 2K is enough and 4K is imperceptible from 2K- that is a worthwhile discussion. Steve Yedlin did a very interesting test on resolutions and perception that is worthwhile viewing.
Curious to know what you think. I was thinking of seeing it too.A bit off topic but I am seeing the The Shark is Broken tonight starring Shaw’s son Ian.
I loved it. All 3 actors were great in their respective roles. Ian Shaw‘s resemblance to his father was uncanny. I felt like it was Robert Shaw up on that stage. The actors who played Scheider and Dreyfuss also were a good likeness and nailed their mannerisms as well. The entire play takes place on the Orca and it is mostly about the relationships between the three actors while they are waiting around for the shark to be fixed. Many of the story lines covered I’ve read about in various places before but seeing it all stitched together in a cohesive manner was great. The play really brought out the love / hate relationship between Shaw and Dreyfuss. Scheider played the parental role over the two of them. Shaw’s take on his father doing the Indianapolis speech was something to behold. I am attaching a pic of the stage setup to give you some idea how it looked.Curious to know what you think. I was thinking of seeing it too.
Thanks Robert. Here’s a EW report on the play.I loved it. All 3 actors were great in their respective roles. Ian Shaw‘s resemblance to his father was uncanny. I felt like it was Robert Shaw up on that stage. The actors who played Scheider and Dreyfuss also were a good likeness and nailed their mannerisms as well. The entire play takes place on the Orca and it is mostly about the relationships between the three actors while they are waiting around for the shark to be fixed. Many of the story lines covered I’ve read about in various places before but seeing it all stitched together in a cohesive manner was great. The play really brought out the love / hate relationship between Shaw and Dreyfuss. Scheider played the parental role over the two of them. Shaw’s take on his father doing the Indianapolis speech was something to behold. I am attaching a pic of the stage setup to give you some idea how it looked.
That’s a nice review of the play. One thing I am now wondering about is I had read stories and saw Scheider himself say that “You’re gonna need a bigger boat.” was an ad-lib he came up with. But in the play he says that but then he quips OK, Steven came up with it right before the take! For me I am going to choose to believe the former is the truth over the latter.Thanks Robert. Here’s a EW report on the play.
'The Shark Is Broken' brings 'Jaws' to Broadway: Here's a first look
Broadway might need a bigger boat for new play 'The Shark Is Broken' about the making of 'Jaws.' EW has your first look at Ian Shaw, Colin Donnell, and Alex Brightman in the play.ew.com
What great emotional intelligence those actors have. I'd love to see this play.Thanks Robert. Here’s a EW report on the play.
'The Shark Is Broken' brings 'Jaws' to Broadway: Here's a first look
Broadway might need a bigger boat for new play 'The Shark Is Broken' about the making of 'Jaws.' EW has your first look at Ian Shaw, Colin Donnell, and Alex Brightman in the play.ew.com