Pippin singing to whatshisfaceDenethor in The Two TowersReturn of the King while the soldiers charge to their deaths in battle.

This comment is underrated.

There's a film that's being sued for cutting Ana de Amas out of the film even though she was heavily featured in the trailers.

Avengers Infinity War had the Hulk charging scene in Wakanda, deliberately shot for the trailer, not in the film.

Spider-Man Homecoming had a shot of spidey and Iron Man flying/swinging in unison that wasn't in the film and was deliberately designed for the trailer.

This is gonna make ALL the money...

I'm glad the OP got their answer but damn that opening paragraph went from zero to crazy in 2s flat.

I mean, DDL keeps coming out of retirement like a comic book character getting rebooted, so who really knows?😂

Surprised no one has yet mentioned Daniel Day Lewis.

The Grudge. I don't watch scary movies but that one was really good!

We are so far past the Turing Test, we can't even see the Turing Test.

Ah yes Edge of Tomorrow. Or as some people know it, Live. Die. Repeat.

They couldn't even settle on the final name for their movie, let alone market it properly. The rumored sequel was gonna be called, no bullshit, Live. Die. Repeat. Repeat.

Seems pointless. OP clearly has a predetermined answer, they're not looking for help to find a movie.

Is this sub for posting quizzes or is this meant to be a joke post? First time I've seen something like this since I joined last week or so.

If you want a TV show, you could watch Lost, the first season of Heroes or the first season of The 4400 (Heroes and 4400 went downhill after the first season).

Bruce Lee and Jackie Chan in basically all their movies, for a different take on strength than your examples.

Essentially, the full image frame as captured by the film or the digital camera sensor, usually in a tall 4:3 aspect ratio before being cropped down to a cinematic wide screen format (1.85:1, 2.35:1 etc.). So it shows off much more vertical space. To be fair, the director and cinematographer would compose the shots for the target aspect ratio, so the extra vertical space is usually visually uninteresting (sky, ground) because all the production design and composition will be set up for the frame they wanted to shoot. But purists are always after it for preservation reasons.

Also, of note to this discussion, it is typically very lightly compressed as it is the version intended to be used for post production and editing so is in the highest available quality.

The DCP would be very lightly compressed though. Even the best Blu-rays are compressed down to a 100GB disc. It might make a difference in very dark scenes where compression artifacts are most likely to be evident. But probably not worth it.

The other thing is that the DCP will likely contain 10+ audio channels. Now, whether there is any home theater system that can decode and play it (maybe a properly set up Dolby ATMOS system?) is TBD.

I know in the r/fanedits community there's a lot of stock placed in getting work print copies and 35mm open mattes of movies.

Captain America: Civil War, airport fight scene...Cap's team needs a distraction, something big. Scott promises he can do it...jumps onto Rhodey, pulls up his arm gadget, slides it from red to blue...and it was in that SPLIT second that it all suddenly clicked into place for me as I realized what he was about to do.

The moment he turns into Giant Man my deduction got paid off gives me thrills every single time I rewatch that film.

And of course Portals...nothing beats Portals.

I was thinking the other day about...hear me out...Denis Villeneuve's 2001: A Space Odyssey, scored by Hans Zimmer. It would be a brave man to take on one of the all time greats, but after Dune I want nothing more than to see Denis' vision for it.