|
|
|
| Caedus_16 wrote: |
The 3D:
* Gorgeous. Layered, deep visuals instead of gimmicky stuff flying out at you. The film was beautiful, and I'll be seeing the rest without hesitation.
You'll enjoy this if you love Star Wars, if you want to see how 3D should really be utilized, or if you just want something to take the kids to in order to introduce them to what you got to enjoy since you were old enough to watch movies. |
| Taral-DLOS wrote: |
Holograms: in 2D, they look cool and semitransparent, but the added depth in the 3D made them feel insubstantial too. They looked SO COOL
Space: The scenes in space looked awesome, but what looked amazing was any time you were in a spaceship and looking at space through a window. The depth there made you feel like you were looking THROUGH A WINDOW INTO SPAAAACE!!!
I also really liked the details on the CGI aliens, like Jar Jar, Watto, Boss Nass, Sebulba, and Yoda.
Loved it loved it loved it. Can't wait for Episode II |
I've just got to share these opinions and for me there's not much I can add to them. I went last saturday with my son and we loved it! (sorry there wasn't time to post my thoughts sooner). It was a great opportunity to get to watch TPM on the big screen together (he's 8 so he missed the first time ) and we already agreed to go see the whole saga together.
I'm not going to go into the story here, because we all know that by now, but the 3D conversion worked out great and was wonderfull to watch.
The above mentioned scenes in space, but also the cityscapes where breathtaking. The 3D certainly added something to the movie and was utilized well, it never felt forced or overused. I'm definitely psyched about the upcoming movies. I'm certain that as time progresses the conversions will get even better as they can use tricks and such they learned from the first conversion on the next one. _________________ "Strong you are with the dark side, young one. But not that strong.
Still much to learn, you have. Surrender, you should."
"You're going to find that many of the truths we cling to depend greatly on our own point of view."
http://www.reedius.deviantart.com/
|
|