Comment by tyingq
3 years ago
Is it also possibly a bit of protest against people watching movies at home on a television? That's assuming the dark scenes are easier to see in a theater.
3 years ago
Is it also possibly a bit of protest against people watching movies at home on a television? That's assuming the dark scenes are easier to see in a theater.
This insufferable trend is popular in made-for-netflix shows. If that's a protest against the medium, it's a weird one.
Yeah, just wondering. I know another trend, indecipherable sound, is also odd. Because, for example, I had to walk out of "Public Enemy" in a theater...I couldn't hear the dialogue. But it was watchable at home where I could mess with settings until I could hear.
Which is so word since the compression there leads to pretty heavy banding there, despite pretty heroic work on the part of Netflix's tech staff.
I'd rather watch dark scenes at home on the OLED than on a projector with blacks that look grey.