Message from @Socore
Discord ID: 605313726119280653
I own it <:pot_of_kek:544849795433496586>
bet it's not the same
It is
<:pepelaugh:544857300179877898>
In the 70s or 80s they were expensive too... but less and yet they actually had to go to places and build sets which are often just made digitally today
It has none of the new scenes, none of the shit CGI. It's the theatrical release on the bonus disks
One of the movies that repeatedly takes my breath away just at the sheer size of the sets is the original Conan the Barbarian with Arnie
4k77 better
This is the original, unaltered version of Star Wars from 1977. George Lucas has infamously disowned the original theatrical releases, standing by his CGI-filled Special Editions from the late '90s. This is a fan-restored 35mm print of the original. It's probably the best way to watch Han shoot first. The original version of Star Wars versus the one most of us are probably the most familiar with, however, has differences that extend way beyond the events leading to bounty hunter Greedo's death. Subsequent versions suffer from altered color saturation in an effort to make the classic movies look more in line with the prequel trilogy when it was released on Blu-ray, for example. Hence The Silver Screen Edition from Team Negative1 is here. Silver is a restoration project based off of a single 35mm film print of the original movie that's taken Negative1 over four years to create. That time was spent doing dirt removal and repairing damage to the film print on a frame-by-frame basis, scanning the original prints with a DSLR mounted to a 35mm projector. Silver is an attempt at recreating the original release. And if you watch it I think you'll agree they brought it back to near perfect 1977's original release quality.
Not the same version
Lucas refused to ever re-release the original....
Funny that, because I have it <:pot_of_kek:544849795433496586>
put it up on bitchute and i'll compare
4k77 was a little green tinge ... but fuck me it was magnificent
It comes with the edited version and the theatrical
prove it
put it on bitchute
i'll believe you then
and you'll get some free views
Are you stupid?
scenes have been altered
I said 2008
The theatrical versions are on the bonus disk, you thick fuck
Are YOU Stupid? it's the same remaster....
From what I know, the original was slapped on a limited number of blurays as a bonus, and Lucas was like "Yeaaaaaa, uh, it would be too expensive to convert them to HD" and then he sold everything to the mouse
Just as I've been saying
You get both <:Veemote:501103628883591188>
very political this - http://www.thestarwarstrilogy.com/page/Project-4k77
Read what I'm saying you down syndrome fuck
Way to win an argument.... You don't have the intelligence to realize you are wrong.
bet me you twat
<:pepelaugh:544857300179877898>
What are you fucking 14?
Did you click the fucking link I used? "You down syndrome fuck"
Harmy's Despecialized Edition is a series of fan restorations of the first three films in the George Lucas-created Star Wars franchise: Star Wars, The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi, intended to reproduce their appearance as originally shown in cinemas. The edits were created by a team of Star Wars fans led by Petr "Harmy" Harmáček, an English teacher from Plzeň, Czech Republic. The original Star Wars trilogy was released theatrically by 20th Century Fox for Lucasfilm between 1977 and 1983. Subsequent releases on home media, such as the 1997 "Special Edition" releases, introduced significant changes to the films, including additional scenes, altered sound-effects, and new computer-generated imagery – these changes were met with a generally poor response from critics and fans. As of 2019, the films are no longer commercially available in their original theatrical releases. Harmáček felt that altering the films in this way constituted "an act of cultural vandalism", and in 2010 was inspired to create his own series of fan edits that restored the theatrical releases in high definition. Taking the 1993 LaserDisc releases as a guide and a majority of source material from the 2011 Blu-ray releases, Harmáček and a team of eight other fans constructed the edits over many thousands of hours of work. Reaction to Harmy's Despecialized Edition has been universally positive.
You down syndrome fuck...
I have them on the bonus disks <:pot_of_kek:544849795433496586>
no you dont