Movie critics are sometimes asked why all movies cost the same to view,
even though some may have cost $100 million to make, and others
$500,000. It’s a reasonable question. I suppose the reasoning is that
you get about two hours of movie either way. Now 3-D has provided
exhibitors with a subterfuge to force consumers to subsidise their
upgraded projection facilities — which is deceptive, because most
theatres are upgrading to digital projectors anyway. This could be
called the 3-D children’s tax.Do kids really care? —Roger Ebert, Spectator
Similar:
A #neovictorian #steampunk ship-of-the-line needs a dramatic flag and a conveniently locat...
Media Bias Chart version 11 — Journalism sorted by bias (Left / Center / Right), reliabili...
I'd love to do a shift at these gorgeous #neovictorian workstations, created in #Blender3D...
Some new locations for my #neovictorian #steampunk personal project. Created in #blender3d...
Congrats to all the winners at the Pittsburgh 48 Hour Film Project! Bit-Sized Productions ...
An English professor tries to help ChatGPT write and revise a sonnet