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Cinemascope

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Posts posted by Cinemascope

  1. Sometimes you don't have to value critics' opinion for them to have an impact on the movies that you're able to watch at your local multiplex. No, I'm not talking about wide releases that will open in 3,000+ screens regardless of what anyone says. I'm referring to independent American films and some foreign-language ones. With some of them, critical reaction may be a crucial factor that determines whether it ever plays anywhere outside of NYC.

  2. Well, Judy had already started filming, and were it not for her personal problems, would probably have finished the movie. Have you seen her rendition of "I'm an Indian Too" that's included in That's Entertainment! III?

     

    Breaks my heart to think how badly she must have been doing at the time...

  3. Well I agree with you completely and I guess only now can I realize how lucky I am to be able to choose from either cable or satellite... and, truth be told, a large part of why I went with satellite had to do with Comcast. Not that I actually ever had a bad experience with them -- I simply decided never to give 'em a chance, after hearing so many awful things about them!

     

    But yeah, broadband TV could benefit us all in the long run by making everything more competitive. Some providers will offer you "Triple Play" -- a single service that includes phone service, Internet access, and pay TV. :)

  4. Well, at this point I'm not really particularly interested in getting special editions of movies in normal definition. I'd much rather just wait it out a bit longer and get it on high-definition format.

     

    The old Cinemascope movies will benefit the most, in a sense, they will probably look the best in the wide HDTV sets and all the extra definition will bring out a lot of detail that has probably got lost in pre-HD video transfers.

  5. otter,

     

    I know a lot of Canadians and Americans who have found their own little heaven by moving to expat communities in Mexico, mostly in the Chapala area.

     

    A lot of them are retired, but not all of them. The differential in cost of living allows them to stretch their dollars a lot further and live very comfortably. Many of them have full-time maids, because labor is very cheap compared to the U.S.

     

    In addition to the retired folks, you also have many "snowbirds" going there only for a few months each year.

     

    Many expats have started their own businesses, like running a bed & breakfast. Others are artists and somehow manage to make a living.

     

    Do an online search for "Chapala" or "Ajijic" and you'll be surprised at all the stuff going on over there -- last time I checked it was the world's largest community of U.S./Canadian expatriates.

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