There you go Doug, you learn something new, I wasn't aware it had an alternative title either, Mark
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What 16mm Films Did You See Last Night?
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Hi Bill...Unfortunately my big old Sony TV Screen didn't survive the move. The screen itself was undamaged...but the plastic frame broke apart. It's probably for the best. My new living room doesn't really lend itself to the setup I had at my old house. I've decided to project to the wall for now until I can decide whether to use screen paint on the wall or a motorized screen. The wall is not white ...kind of a light tan color, but projection still looks good.
I brought in my swivel rocker patio chairs for the winter and for now they make nice seating in my new cine room. I'm continuing to look for seating options. The picture size on the wall is a little over 80" in width... much bigger than my old TV screen.
I really miss my old film setup...but the move has been great for me and I love the house. It may take awhile, but the new setup is going to be even better than the old one.
Even with some ambient light the contrast is good.
Last edited by Janice Glesser; November 24, 2020, 11:00 AM.
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A few days ago, a French film : Les trois mousquetaires, the 1961 version of this classic novel. The print is Danish, so there are danish subtitles (which didn't distract me). Good colours. Last night, another classical French film (also a danish print) : L'as des as with Jean-Paul Belmondo. Good colours as well. Since the action is set almost all the time in Germany, there are some dialogues in German, but fortunately not too many as they are subtitled in...Danish. After that film, I watched a 1985 documentary in French (600m/2000ft) about Groenland. Very good colours (and no Danish subtitles ).
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