My friend has a DP70 in his booth. Its not running tho. He's been working on it for years now. He has a 35mm as well, but i'd love to see the DP70 running. thanks for showing yours
Could you scan this print? I was looking for a rarer cut for the film and the fact that I know that some films where changed on their home media release but it would be a nice thing to archive
Actually not sure if it is a Technicolor print, I might have just seen a box with that on it. May I ask why you want to see rating card/tail leader? It’s not particularly easy to get to
@@KyleMiko As expected. Also what aspect ratio is that print and what lenses is your projector fitted with? And have you ever handled the oldest films like the highly flammable nitrate stuff?
@@KyleMiko Bit late but now thinking about it. What audio system are you running? The old school analog optical soundtrack or the newer systems such as SDDS, Dolby digital or even using a DTS disc?
Age of film and how it’s been handled is a big part. Usually the very end of a reel and beginning are around this dirty, as it is/was the part handled by projectionists or dropped on the floor etc
This is awesome!! I am just a little jealous 😉. I’d love to be able to run a full 35mm print like this “classic” at my theater.
Yes we are very lucky, and this is most certainly a classic!
My friend has a DP70 in his booth. Its not running tho. He's been working on it for years now. He has a 35mm as well, but i'd love to see the DP70 running. thanks for showing yours
That’s awesome! Where’s he located?
@@KyleMiko in Toronto (kingsway cinema)
@@Designsbyg ah very nice!
I’m surprised we’re did that come from
so COOOOL 😊
Ya like 35mm
Could you scan this print? I was looking for a rarer cut for the film and the fact that I know that some films where changed on their home media release but it would be a nice thing to archive
Maybe one day, currently don’t have access to a good scanner. I’m not sure there is a reel difference though
Did Technicolor printed this?
Yes
@@KyleMiko and can i see the MPAA PG Rating card and the end of film reel leader (tail leader) for Bee Movie?
Actually not sure if it is a Technicolor print, I might have just seen a box with that on it. May I ask why you want to see rating card/tail leader? It’s not particularly easy to get to
@@KyleMiko okay. Film laboratories place the MPAA Rating card at the end of the main feature.
Yes I understand, I was curious as to why you want this
Is the film polyester or cellulose triacetate base? Since triacetate film AKA “Safety film” can suffer from an issue known as Vinegar Syndrome.
Great question! This print is from the late 2000s, it was totally polyester and will not get vinegar syndrome!
@@KyleMiko As expected. Also what aspect ratio is that print and what lenses is your projector fitted with? And have you ever handled the oldest films like the highly flammable nitrate stuff?
@@slendermanRblx bee movie is Flat, 1.85:1. The lense was thus a flat lens, Schneider 35mm prime. Can’t remember the mm
@@slendermanRblx never handled nitrate
@@KyleMiko Bit late but now thinking about it. What audio system are you running? The old school analog optical soundtrack or the newer systems such as SDDS, Dolby digital or even using a DTS disc?
Is the print normally this dirty?
Age of film and how it’s been handled is a big part. Usually the very end of a reel and beginning are around this dirty, as it is/was the part handled by projectionists or dropped on the floor etc