Sesame Street moving to Netflix
Sesame Street Season 56 episodes will premiere on Netflix and PBS on the same day beginning later this year.
Jim Henson Idea Man
Remember the life. Honor the legacy. Inspire your soul. The new Jim Henson documentary "Idea Man" is now streaming exclusively on Disney+.
Back to the Rock Season 2
Fraggle Rock Back to the Rock Season 2 has premiered on AppleTV+. Watch the anticipated new season and let us know your thoughts.
Bear arrives on Disney+ The beloved series has been off the air for the past 15 years. Now all four seasons are finally available for a whole new generation.
Sam and Friends Book Read our review of the long-awaited book, "Sam and Friends - The Story of Jim Henson's First Television Show" by Muppet Historian Craig Shemin.
2 movies that would have convinced me (were I not already sure)
were Multiplicity and League of Their Own.
Watch those on TV sometime and watch the way the view shifts all over the screen and see if that doesn't do it.
Most of us remember movies from seeing them in a movie theatre, so seeing them in 'pan and cram' really changes the way they look.
There is a great example of the differences between here atTHIS LINK
Widescreen format shows the movies in the way they were intended to be seen, and shows you more of the movie. Just my 2 cents.
The first movie I watched in widescreen on video was Jurasic Park.Takes a while to get used to the difference at first,but it makes such a difference in the final product when you watch it.I've tried to always get my videos/dvds in widescreen & skipped a few just because they weren't. Whenever any the muppet movies come to video,would be nice.
I used to be anti-widescreen 'cause of the "black bars" at the top and bottom. Then I realized (by I think looking at an article here on Muppet Central) that Widescreen is much MUCH better
I'm still trying to convince some of friends that widescreen is better
Why prefer pan and scan? "Fullscreen" almost always removes large parts of the picture. Why would you pay to see only part of a film? It would be like going to a movie theater with blinders on. Pan and scan isn't even the way the people who made the movies wanted them to be seen.
In USA are people actually able to get widescreen TVs yet or have they not caught on? Last time I was there I don't remember seeing any. UK is much, much bigger on widescreen TVs, so no black bars. Well I do get black bars when I watch "fullscreen" DVDs!!!
The difference between the full and wide screen was really bad on the last Xmas movie. I didn't get why all the extras showed the film in the correct ratio, but the film itself was hacked into fullscreen. The UK DVD was fullscreen (as is the UK MTI) but without the extras for some reason (copyright?). Fullscreen versions of movies really bug me in a way that I know is just plain wrong and obsessive
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.