Though I registered for the purpose of reading comments though they're hidden. I almost left a huge long comment ranting and raving...but really..what's the point? Besides, I forgot what I was gonna say.
Right. That's why I was going to post a comment. But really there was no point. GWTW was never widescreen, neithe was Wizard Of Oz or any movie made before 19xx...the advent of TV.
TV screen designs were made to resemble the aspect ratio of movie screens back then. Theaters, fearing that people would stay at home rather than go to the movies widened their screens to give people incentive to go to the movies. So up until that point nothing was widescreen, and if they well it to you widescreen it's either distorted or the tops and bottoms have been chopped off.
Much like the Rhett and Scarlett scene in that photo.
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Though I registered for the purpose of reading comments though they're hidden. I almost left a huge long comment ranting and raving...but really..what's the point? Besides, I forgot what I was gonna say.
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TV screen designs were made to resemble the aspect ratio of movie screens back then. Theaters, fearing that people would stay at home rather than go to the movies widened their screens to give people incentive to go to the movies. So up until that point nothing was widescreen, and if they well it to you widescreen it's either distorted or the tops and bottoms have been chopped off.
Much like the Rhett and Scarlett scene in that photo.
Reply
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