Search results

Not only is there some good information here, but also a history lesson.

This was originally posted nearly seven years ago. Here's what the Speaker Wizard said: Lots of good technical info that would be a tragedy to lose.

I asked this question way back before I knew much about 24p technology or lossless audio. Here it is straight from the IMDb archives. Just a clarification: You can get the HD audio if you set your player to output PCM. It's better than nothing. [post deleted by admin.]

It's actually been proven that humans can hear hi-rez audio.

I posted this on IMDb back in 2011. Six years later, my folks are still too cheap to solve this problem. However in recent years, I've learned how to watch everything with headphones. Said headphones kick the ass of any speaker in my house, save my hi fi stereo. [post deleted by an admin.]

I posted this on IMDb years ago on the Blu-ray Hugh Def Equipment board. I no longer have to worry about this issue, but it's a nice walk down Memory Lane.

Man, everything that's gonna get lost unless someone archives it. I don't quite get what he's talking about, but here's what Shop Talk Writer thebigmouth had to say:

Archiving this from IMDb's Shop Talk Writers for posterity.

I, too, have a script that follows the same characters coming of age. (I asked a similar question way back when. That thread's probably long gone now.) Let's see what IMDb's Shop Talk Writers had to say: Here's one from Bill Martel:

[post deleted by the poster] [post deleted by the poster]

[post deleted by the poster] [two posts deleted by the posters] [post deleted by the poster] P4 [post deleted by the poster]

[double post by RynoII] Page 3

From page 2 [post deleted by the poster]

And this is all just from the first page!

[post deleted by the poster]

Very important question. Invaluable advice.

The clock is ticking, and I'm trying to archive as many valuable IMDb posts as possible. This one concerns selling copies of your movie at the premiere or a film festival. Brian Stoller wrote in Filmmaking for Dummies that he left a copy of a film of his at Blockbuster to see if anyone...

This is the kind of question that amateurs and aspiring filmmakers might ask a pro. Let's see what IMDb's Shop Talk Directors had to say: My advice would be do use whatever works. Many indie filmmakers use DIY equipment when they have a shoestring budget, if any. If the shoe fits, wear it.