Sentences with phrase «for widescreen movies»

16 × 9 are good for widescreen movies, but is sucks for pretty much everything else done on tablets, like web browsing or reading stuff.

It was fine for widescreen movies and even some games like the side - scrolling Badlands, but truly odd when you read a Kindle book on it in portrait mode (landscape with multiple pages on one screen made more sense).

Not exact matches

The movie looks like it cost a fortune, with Dean Cundey's glistening widescreen compositions and Bill Brzeski's towering, storybook sets providing the backdrop for seamless visual effects.

The 1.78:1 widescreen picture is clearly the product of digital video on a budget, but it looks sufficiently polished and cinematic for a basic cable TV movie.

Verbinski certainly did his western - movie homework, for outside of all the rootin» - tootin» Rube Goldbergian action scenes, the director consciously evokes John Ford with his widescreen vistas of sun - baked deserts (on - location shooting took place in Utah, Texas, and beyond), and his nod to films like The Searchers with scenes of near - helpless families under attack in the wilderness.

KEY: 1.33:1 - 4 x 3 Fullscreen; 1.66:1, 1.77:1, 1.78:1, 1.85:1, 2.35:1, 2.55:1 - Widescreen aspect ratios; Pan & Scan (p & s)- movie is modified to fill 4:3 TV screen; DD 5.1 - Dolby Digital 5.1; DTS 5.1 - Digital Theater Surround Sound; DD 2.0 - Dolby 2 - Channel Surround or Stereo SRP - Suggested Retail Price; TBA - To Be Announced; OAR - Original Aspect Ratio (DVD preserves the ratio the film was created for)

THE DVD The kids division of MGM presents It's a Very Merry Muppet Christmas Movie in a full - frame «Special Edition» presentation all the more puzzling for the fact that a 1.85:1 anamorphic widescreen transfer was prepared for the film's R2 release.

Super Sleuth Christmas Movie is presented in 1.78:1 anamorphic widescreen, slightly wider than the series» and standard TVs» dimensions but not wide enough for the package to avoid designating it «family - friendly widescreen.»

The Muppet Movie is presented in the 1.85:1 widescreen aspect ratio (matching the dimensions of its original theatrical exhibitions) and has been enhanced for 16x9 displays.

Remastered in anamorphic widescreen and featuring TXH certified 5.1 Dolby Digital Surround Sound, you can purchase separately each of the five movies (Planet of the Apes, Beneath the planet of the Apes, Escape From the Planet of the Apes, Conquest of Planet of the Apes and Battle for the Planet of the Apes).

This fall, to mark the 50th anniversary of Kermit the Frog's first appearance (on NBC's Washington, D.C. - based network WRC - TV's «Sam and Friends») and capitalize upon the holiday season, Disney is re-releasing their two Muppet films (with widescreen DVD presentations to finally appease widely - disappointed fans) and putting their recently - acquired Muppet Movie and Great Muppet Caper back onto the home video market for the first time under the Disney label.

The Aspect Ratios & The Movie's Time Periods I'm the last person to fetishize aspect ratios, but Wes Anderson films are known for their distinctive widescreen look which is due to the way Anderson shoots his films, assisted by longtime DP Robert Yeomen who has worked on all of his films aside from «Fantastic Mr. Fox.»

Still, it's kind of a fun movie and, restored it to its original widescreen aspect ratio, this disc makes for a decent first - time purchase at the right price.

But, like the fact tracks occasionally found on DVD, it is mildly enriching for those who already like the movie (and are able to overlook not seeing it in 2.35:1 widescreen as intended).

Wild Hearts Can't Be Broken is presented not in anamorphic widescreen like it was in the parts of the world where it was released to DVD first, but in a reformatted 1.33:1 fullscreen transfer as it was for its Disney Movie Club DVD debut last year.

The director used the widescreen scope for the exterior sequences of the movie, but went digital indoors, marking quite a different approach than Tarantino.

As an added «screw you» to those who don't or won't do widescreen, this is only available for your hearing pleasure on the original aspect ratio version of the movie.

For their patience, Disney is basically asking them to either go without this movie in their DVD collections, pay more than the should for this lackluster presentation, or go region - free and import the long - available widescreen disc from overseFor their patience, Disney is basically asking them to either go without this movie in their DVD collections, pay more than the should for this lackluster presentation, or go region - free and import the long - available widescreen disc from oversefor this lackluster presentation, or go region - free and import the long - available widescreen disc from overseas.

The movie is presented in 1.78:1 anamorphic widescreen, its original broadcast ratio (at least for HD presentations).

Odds are, even unreasonable demands for this movie will be met by this impressive 1.78:1 anamorphic widescreen presentation.

Extras on The Transformers: The Movie (available for viewing in either widescreen or full frame) include audio commentary by director Nelson Shin, story consultant Flint Dille, and co-star Susan Blu; a retrospective making - of piece; storyboards; and TV spots.

DVD Features: The widescreen DVD release of «Bewitched» is a decent single - disc effort that offers plenty of special features for the few people who actually enjoyed this movie.

Presented in a 1.78:1 widescreen aspect ratio enhanced for 16 × 9 televisions, the movie comes with Dolby digital 5.1 surround sound audio tracks in English, French and Spanish, with optional subtitles in each of those languages.

Disney Channel Original Movies have long been framed for both fullscreen and widescreen ratios, with only the former seeing the light of day in the US (at least until the rare Disney Channel Blu - ray release comes along).

A 16x9 - enhanced widescreen image would have greatly benefited the dance sequences in this film and be reason enough to double - dip for the few who actually will be buying this movie twice.

The bonus featurette and the growing trend amongst Disney Channel movies both suggest that the movie was framed for both fullscreen and widescreen and therefore, a widescreen presentation does exist.

However, Disney Channel Original Movies these days tend to be framed for both fullscreen and widescreen with only the former making it to DVD.

The movie is presented in its original 1.85:1 widescreen aspect ratio and enhanced for 16x9 displays.

Many of the DCOMs (the official acronym for Disney Channel Original Movies) are framed for both fullscreen and widescreen with only the former making its way to DVD.

Like the first High School Musical and other recent Disney Channel Original Movies, it appears that director Kenny Ortega framed this for both fullscreen and widescreen, meaning that either presentation is arguably appropriate.

Rounding out the widescreen side: a forced PSA on the evils of buying pirated movies (hilarious not only because it's inept, but also because it decorates a DVD that nobody in China is pirating); a «Backyard Baseball Demo» for your DVD - ROM; and The Sandlot 2's trailer.

The movie is available for purchase in one of three versions: Widescreen, Full Screen, or a 2 Disc Special Edition.

The first Disney movie made in Cinemascope widescreen, the film is represented in its original theatrical aspect ratio of about 2.55:1, and is enhanced for 16x9 televisions.

KEY: 1.33:1 - 4 x 3 Fullscreen; 1.66:1, 1.85:1, 2.00:1, 2.35:1, 2.55:1 - Widescreen aspect ratios; Pan & Scan - movie is modified to fill 4:3 TV screen; 16:9 (or anamorphic)- widescreen presentation enhanced for 16 x 9 widescreen TVs; DD 5.1 - Dolby Digital 5.1; DTS 5.1 - Digital Theater Surround Sound; DD 2.0 - Dolby Surround 2 - Channel; SRP - Suggested Retail Price; TBA - To Be Announced WWoD - Wonderful World of Disney television movie OAR - Original Aspect Ratio (DVD preserves the ratio the film was created for)- Pan & Scan only DVD release: movie is not available in its origiWidescreen aspect ratios; Pan & Scan - movie is modified to fill 4:3 TV screen; 16:9 (or anamorphic)- widescreen presentation enhanced for 16 x 9 widescreen TVs; DD 5.1 - Dolby Digital 5.1; DTS 5.1 - Digital Theater Surround Sound; DD 2.0 - Dolby Surround 2 - Channel; SRP - Suggested Retail Price; TBA - To Be Announced WWoD - Wonderful World of Disney television movie OAR - Original Aspect Ratio (DVD preserves the ratio the film was created for)- Pan & Scan only DVD release: movie is not available in its origiwidescreen presentation enhanced for 16 x 9 widescreen TVs; DD 5.1 - Dolby Digital 5.1; DTS 5.1 - Digital Theater Surround Sound; DD 2.0 - Dolby Surround 2 - Channel; SRP - Suggested Retail Price; TBA - To Be Announced WWoD - Wonderful World of Disney television movie OAR - Original Aspect Ratio (DVD preserves the ratio the film was created for)- Pan & Scan only DVD release: movie is not available in its origiwidescreen TVs; DD 5.1 - Dolby Digital 5.1; DTS 5.1 - Digital Theater Surround Sound; DD 2.0 - Dolby Surround 2 - Channel; SRP - Suggested Retail Price; TBA - To Be Announced WWoD - Wonderful World of Disney television movie OAR - Original Aspect Ratio (DVD preserves the ratio the film was created for)- Pan & Scan only DVD release: movie is not available in its original ratio.

While I was unable to get ahold of the movie's MGM DVD in time for this review (even though I either have or had a copy of it somewhere), I have no doubt that Criterion's widescreen 2010 presentation blows away MGM's 20th century one.

The DVD copy of this combo pack, Disc 1 of the downplayed and presumably underwhelming new two - disc DVD available on November 23rd, also presents the movie in 1.78:1 widescreen, enhanced for 16x9 displays.

Not only is it better for viewing movies in widescreen but also better for holding and typing in landscape mode

The new models, if launched, would give users the choice of a 13.3 - inch model, a 10.1 - inch one, a 7 - inch one and a widescreen 5 - inch device designed for watching movies.

The new tablets both feature widescreen HD displays — all the better for watching movies and TV shows — and come with a microSD slot for to boost capacity for holding all that content.

But another major application for mini Tablets is viewing widescreen video content with Aspect Ratios of 16:9 (and higher for many movies).

1.2 gh processor 1 GB RAM WiFi b / g / n Bluetooth 4.0 1.3 mp front camera 2mp rear camera MiniHDMI out (1080p) 2 MicroUSB ports (keyboard & mouse) 1024 × 600 resolution screen (which makes for great widescreen movie viewing)

The aspect ratio of the display is ideal for widescreen viewing of movies, TV shows and photos.

The widescreen configuration is best - suited for game play, watching movies, sports, TV shows, and video chatting through the front web camera.

Android 3.0 on the Xoom is a terrific multimedia combination: HD movies look great in the widescreen aspect ratio, you get Flash support for online video, and Google's redesigned music player is very appealing.

Viewsonic is getting into the digital photo frame business and the first digital frames to launch will include an 8 - inch widescreen frame with an 800x480 screen resolution that displays popular movie formats, has an integrated speaker for MP3 sounds and a remote control at a price under $ 200.

Mercury mTab Neo powered with a 1 GHz Dual core processor and Android OS has a 7 inch (16:9) capacitive multi-touch screen with a high quality HD resolution for the richer viewing of widescreen movies.

Targeted for PC gamers, multimedia enthusiasts, creative professionals, and business users who need a powerful notebook to run today's and tomorrow's demanding applications, the NoteMagix L80x Ultra features an Intel ® Core ™ 2 Duo processor, NVIDIA ® GeForce ® Go 7600GS graphics engine, and an ultra-sharp, high - res 15.4 - inch widescreen display ideal for viewing games, DVD movies, and graphics applications.

The 16:9 widescreen ratio is perfect for movies and HD recordings, not to mention wide - format spreadsheets, room for designing 11 ″ x17 ″ marketing collateral, etc..

This is a super-convenient shape and size, getting you a screen that feels huge for games (rather than widescreen movies) and apps, while the tablet is as about manageable as a 7 - inch widescreen one.

The only cause for complaint is the fact that widescreen movies run with borders at the top and bottom due to the screen's 4:3 aspect ratio — but that's a very minor grumble, and something that iPad owners have been perfectly happy living with since 2010.