A 3 hour movie is nothing after you've seen a 12 hour play where the actors can see you squirm!
Marvel Universe: Infinite Chrises
Discussion of all Marvel Cinematic Universe related movies and TV shows, including, but not limited to, the Avengers, Captain America, Agent Carter, Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., Daredevil, Spider-Man, Ant-Man, etc., etc., etc. ad-infinitum.
Discussion of non-MCU Marvel titles like the X-Men or the Fantastic Four is also permitted. Ties to comics may be discussed, but this is not the primary forum for comics discussion (see the Other Media thread).
Spoiler policy: For broadcast TV shows, blackfont is allowed after the show has aired on the east coast. For movies and Internet streaming shows, whitefont all plot-related discussion until it's been in wide release two weeks. Posters are encouraged to preface their posts to indicate the subject, particulary if switching subjects.
Ethan beat The Mary Sue to that article by almost a week. [link]
(But the comments on theirs are better.)
I'm not missing a moment of Endgame no matter how long it is. I'm like a camel. A camel who is very invested in this disaster fire of a movie universe.
Guess what! Just learned that my local AMC is screening Lawrence of Arabia tonight for their Wednesday Classics program. I've only seen it in piecemeal on tiny screens. Looking forward to watching the whole thing in one sitting in all of its... *looks up* 3h and 48m runtime glory.
They better fucking have an intermission.
Is it in 70mm?
Ehh, probably not? I remember they made a big to-do about showing Dunkirk in 70mm when it came out and the website doesn't mention anything like that. I think LoA was remastered in 4K a few years ago? Hopefully they're at least showing that version.
I saw Lawrence of Arabia in a theater many years ago. TV doesn't do it justice. In particular, the desert panoramas demand a big screen,
4k is equivalent to 35mm, more or less. (But it's not an exact comparison since digital prints don't wear out like film, so if you're going to show the movie more than once, the digital print will look better.)
I saw Lawrence of Arabia when it was new, in a theater. It turned up on the PBS weekly classic movie ... I'd forgotten how good it was, how magnificent the panoramas were ... and how good Peter O'Toole and Omar Sharif looked (maybe I can appreciate them more now that I'm older).
I've seen Lawrence of Arabia in 70 MM at a revival house with a newly struck print.
Pretty freakin' amazing.
Of all the movies I've seen, it is easily the one that most needs to be seen on a big screen.
Scale is so important to the whole production.