While I have an HDTV (DLP ftw), I don't plan on getting a HiDef player anytime soon. I already have a large enough collection of DVDs - and to me the visual difference isn't worth the extra $10 in price.

>> ^gwiz665:
BoneyD, I have no doubt that Spielberg can keep the CG to a minimum.


And no digital (DLP).

DLP rules. I try to go DLP if I can. I wished local theaters would go digital too. I have to go far to see digital.

Boring interview!!

I saw Surf Up's in a DLP theatre here in Montreal. While the movie was standard Disney/Pixar fare the clarity of the picture and sound was just astounding to say the least. I don't think I want to watch movies anyway else but on DLP now.

Purists as always gawked about how 'clinical' and 'cold' the image is and that 35mm will never be replaced, am sorry but fuzziness and long reels don't translate into 'warm' cinema or anything like that.

But then again it's the same thing they said about analog photography and look where we are now.

krumzy, by my (admittedly very quick) calculations, you'd need ~10,000 Km of cable to introduce a 50ms delay--somehow this seems unlikely.

The speed of light in copper is ~200,000Km/sec.

I vote for the non-native resolution proposal. Some sets may by default do some additional scaling/smoothing between frames--at least on my DLP, you can turn that off with what is called "GAME" mode.

Yeah, I wonder what kind of projector they're using that can go that big.. a regular DLP? Doesn't seem like it'd have the power. Or they could be in a theatre with digital projection, with might take video inputs..

Yep, saw it at Mann's Chinese in Hollywood. Heh, only 3% full too because I went during business hours on Tuesday during my vacation. Oh and DLP, baby!

This is dumb.. THey are just projecting with a DLP on to some dumb reflective coat.

I dunno.. that intro sequence had me expecting something a lot more advanced. This looks like a couple DLP projectors and some 3d animation built around the geometry of the target surface. Cool, but not as cool as that 3d neon grafitti into the intro sequence.

I remember watching this before The Incredibles in theaters on a DLP screen.