Here it is folks. For the first time since 1999 the original movie trailer for The Matrix in full high definition. Scanned by Wrench. Trailer: TM & © 1999, Time Warner Inc. Interesting note to …
For those wondering how accurate my previous post on the topic of cutting is, I’ll talk you through the listing and give my own valuation of the “business”. From the ebay listing: 35mm Cinema Reels …
If you’re an avid film fan it can’t have escaped your attention that the bright colour scheme on this site is aligned to the three dye layers in colour film – Cyan, Magenta, Yellow. But …
As you will have noticed we have posted some of our own trailers. That is trailers we have that Wrench scanned for us. We have a bunch more to do in the future as well, …
What’s your favourite scary movie? Ever since Drew Barrymore asked that seminal question of us in the 1996 cinematic masterpiece Scream, we have been searching for an answer. We think The Orphanage is damn scary, …
Well it can’t have escaped your attention that the website’s title graphic is of a pivotal scene in the Matrix. What you may not know is that I used two different sources for the screenshot …
Here are some lovely film cells we have in our possession: As you might be able to tell, these are from a much loved Disney animation, and are on good old trusty Technicolor Imbibition (IB) …
It used to be that scanning movies was horribly expensive, something reserved only for cashed-up rich folks or movie studios and distributors who could afford to pay $20,000+ to have a feature scanned. In a …
A couple of years back the Overlook Hotel posted this rare TV spot on their website: It is notable for the fact that it is made up of alternate takes that are not used in …
In the previous post, I used DrDre’s excellent color matching tool. It works even better with high-bit images. This free tool plays an essential role in some of the fan-based film restorations that are under …