What are "Beowulf" non-IMAX 3D glasses like?
I'm speaking of the 3D glasses in regular multiplex theaters, not IMAX theaters. I'm trying to decide if I want to go to this film in 3D or the regular format. *I assume they aren't like the ones of old with two different lenses but are probably grey tinted, correct (like the ones for "Ghosts of the Abyss"? Does the tinting affect the coloring of the movie or is it bright? *Do the glasses fit over your own glasses and are they made of plastic? *Do you keep them or put them in a bucket after the show?
Public Comments
- i would check it out if they made it to a hentai kind of movie with jolie and beowulf doing the nasty.
- Ah wan-love, what would the internet be with out guys like you. Anyhow, the glasses are circular polarized lenses (same color, different levels of polarization), not anaglyphic (the common red/blue lensed glasses). The tinting does not affect the color of the movie and if the theater shows the film properly, the brightness shouldn't be hindered either. The only problem I have with it is it seems the image blurs a bit if the object is moving quickly in the foreground. Its pretty subtle though, not too distracting. Assuming the glasses are the same in different theaters across the country, they should be large enough to fit over most standard glasses. The ones we had were black and look pretty similar in style to the frames Drew Carey wears all the time. The only discomfort I imagine you might have is the rather tight frames pushing your other frames into the sides of your head. The theater I saw charged $2 extra to see the movie to cover the glasses fee. You get to keep them but they are pretty useless outside of the theater. Unless you have the proper equipment, 3D outside the theater is pretty much limited to anaglyphic stereograms.
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