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
The complex geometry on this wedge building took me all weekend. The interior walls still…
My older siblings say they remember our mother sitting them down to watch a new…
I played hooky to go see Wild Robot this afternoon, so I went back to…
I first started teaching with this handout in 1999 and posted it on my blog…