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Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead: 16x9 or not?
Quick question:
anamorphic or not? Can't seem to find it on the net. |
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As far as I can tell, all that pic gives is the aspect ratio; it doesn't say whether the image is anamorphically enhanced.
However, a few other sources I found do confirm it's anamorphic: http://www.bws.com/phpdvdprofiler/in...&action=show#3 http://www.digitallyobsessed.com/showreview.php3?ID=807 http://www.currentfilm.com/dvdreviews2/donttelldvd.html |
Originally Posted by Jay G.
As far as I can tell, all that pic gives is the aspect ratio; it doesn't say whether the image is anamorphically enhanced.
However, a few other sources I found do confirm it's anamorphic: http://www.bws.com/phpdvdprofiler/in...&action=show#3 http://www.digitallyobsessed.com/showreview.php3?ID=807 http://www.currentfilm.com/dvdreviews2/donttelldvd.html The HBO details I have seen usually just state 4x3 or 16:9 |
All I can say is that the movie is definately worth owning... I purchased it a couple years ago, and I'm kinda picky about DVDS (i'll hold off on a majority of featureless/non-anamorphic releases in favor of waiting out for a double-dip), but this film (like the original DVD of 'The Lost Boys') was an exception because it just brings back so many memories of being a kid...
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ok thanks. i was just asking because this seems like one of those movies that would've gotten a 4x3 transfer.
And, yeah, I have fond memories of this one as well. Had a huge crush on the younger son at that age. Too bad he offed himself. :( |
Man that movie is awesome and does bring back a lot of memories. Also anyone remember the movie "Adventures in Babysitting" not to hijack a thread.
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Originally Posted by Bill Geiger
The AR is 16:9 which = Anamorphic
You may be thinking of the phrase "Enhanced for 16:9 TVs" which does equal anamorphic. However, the back of the box doesn't have that phrase. Also, even if it had said anamorphic, that doesn't mean it really is, as anyone who owns a copy of The Abyss can attest to. It's still best to check reviews where they confirm the actual specs of the discs. |
Originally Posted by Jay G.
No, an aspect ratio of 16:9 does not equal anamorphic, it just means it has an aspect ratio of 1.78:1.
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Originally Posted by Jay G.
No, an aspect ratio of 16:9 does not equal anamorphic.
Sorry for the confusion...probably should have worded it differently. |
Originally Posted by Bill Geiger
The HBO details I have seen usually just state 4x3 or 16:9
"WIDESCREEN VERSION Presented in a "matted" widescreen format. Enhanced for 16:9 widescreen TVs." This is, In fact, a lie. :lies: The DVD is not enhanced for 16:9 TVs, but rather, just another run-of-the-mill Non-Anamorphic matted 4:3 release. :thmbsdwn: |
Originally Posted by Graystone
Man that movie is awesome and does bring back a lot of memories. Also anyone remember the movie "Adventures in Babysitting" not to hijack a thread.
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I own it and just verified that it is anamorphic.
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I wish that Adventures in Babysitting was anamorphic... :(
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Originally Posted by packaok
I wish that Adventures in Babysitting was anamorphic... :(
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