Vulcan children of the 23rd century know what a whore is?
Of course. From their history lessons.
Surak's mistress.
T'Poona-Suck.
Vulcan children of the 23rd century know what a whore is?
The missing line is probably due to a break in that copy of the film, trimmed and spliced back together. There have been other similar reports of missing bits and damaged film, as the movie shifts to the second-run theaters.I just came home from a third viewing of Star Trek at my local dollar theatre, and I noticed the line "Human Whore" was cut out. I don't know if anyone remembers this line, but it was during when young Spock was fighting the bullies on Vulcan. They started to say the line but I noticed it was cut off and I'm thinking, I want my $1.50 back! lol![]()
I think I also agree with you about the the missing bits of the film in second-run theaters, that reasoning seems logical.
The movie will be complete on the DVD.I wonder if scenes get trimmed. I saw it today at the dollar theatre and the whole scene with Captain Robau being killed was cut, or I just zoned out for a minute. I swear it jumped from the Romulans asking him what year it was and he answering, to the Enterprise is being evac'd. Strange.
It's possible. Someone mentioned earlier to me that some second-hand theatres cut scenes out, but that scene was included at the one I saw. Hopefully everything on the DVD will still be intact.
As to the cuts observed in second-run theaters: the longer a copy of the film remains in circulation, the more it becomes worn by being run through the projector over and over -- this was being reported even in first-run theaters as early as the third or fourth week of release. Wear includes surface scratching as a result of normal operation, but wear can also include damage which leads to projector jams or breaks in the film, after which the damaged part is cut out and the rest of the film spliced back together for further showings. Since all authorized copies of the movie remain the property of Paramount, the terms of the agreement by which theater owners receive a copy for showing the movie would most likely prohibit any such cuts for reasons other than damage to the film.
Vulcan children of the 23rd century know what a whore is?
I mean, where did they learn that?
Internet porn.
You owe me a new keyboard.Vulcan children of the 23rd century know what a whore is?
I mean, where did they learn that?
Internet porn.
These movies are meant to be seen first run at a theater with full Dolby surround sound and/or THX sound, and also to be frank, in DLP or IMAX format-that way, you don't get projector scratches/cuts or any of that other bullshit that you do with film.
Yeah, I love going to second-run discount theaters, but remember that you get what you pay for.The missing line is probably due to a break in that copy of the film, trimmed and spliced back together. There have been other similar reports of missing bits and damaged film, as the movie shifts to the second-run theaters.
These movies are meant to be seen first run at a theater with full Dolby surround sound and/or THX sound, and also to be frank, in DLP or IMAX format-that way, you don't get projector scratches/cuts or any of that other bullshit that you do with film.
Got some seriously weird standards, dude. IMAX replacing the film projectors with digital ones is one of the saddest things that has come down the pike, quality-wise. There isn't even an approach that can rival real film IMAX for capture in electronic form, and seeing any current movie uprezzed from the 2k DI cheapo process most flicks go through doesn't help them anymore than seeing TUC in 70mm when it was shot in Super 35.
When movies are scanned at 4K as the minimum standard, then we'll have stuff comparable to regular 35mm ... but IMAX? Huh-uh. Long ways off. And audiences are too blind to tell the dif half the time anyway, hence the getting away with cruddy visual standards that is the norm now. But hey, at least there aren't film scratches. Oh yeah, that's the trade-off of the century.
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