I heard that there actually is a difference in how sound is being mixed nowadays, plus how actors are delivering their lines, which makes it difficult for viewers to undetstand what they're saying.
I'm not sure if this falls under that, but it also reminds me of how I hate when actors half-whisper all their lines to make the dialog sound more intense and meaningful. Lena Headly, for all the praise she's gotten for her acting, has been really bad at this. I remember on the TV series Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles, in which Headly played the titular Connor,she delivered ALL her lines that way and it really got old.
I'm creeping up on my 64th birthday, and I've had Tinnitus my entire life; I can't remember ever not hearing that high-pitched sound in my head. So I'm a bit pleased to hear that isn't the complete reason I sometimes have difficulty understanding what is being said when I'm watching television. On the other hand, most of the time it is, so I really have no idea. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯I heard that there actually is a difference in how sound is being mixed nowadays, plus how actors are delivering their lines, which makes it difficult for viewers to understand what they're saying.
I think the bandage thing is to show that the character has been bandaged. Hollywood tends to do a lot of nonsensical things just to show the audience that something has been done.I hate it when someone gets bound and gagged with their hands tied in front but there is no way they can pull out the gag to shout for help. Why? Are their arms too short? Also when getting shot or stabbed why does some tool put the bandage around the trouser leg or shirt sleeve? I have never seen this done in my local hospital.
I think the bandage thing is to show that the character has been bandaged. Hollywood tends to do a lot of nonsensical things just to show the audience that something has been done.
True, although I have seen people get hit by cars at high speed and the only thing I could think was that ragdoll physics in video games is really accurate.When a body falls to the pavement from any significant height (say, over 100 feet) and the camera pans to reveal a splayed out corpse with limbs akimbo, and a puddle of blood pooling beneath their head.
No, you go "splat" like a bag of hamburger meat, with major crush and splatter.
Indeed...I've seen photos of people who had jumped from high buildings and it wasn't "Hollywood Pretty"When a body falls to the pavement from any significant height (say, over 100 feet) and the camera pans to reveal a splayed out corpse with limbs akimbo, and a puddle of blood pooling beneath their head.
No, you go "splat" like a bag of hamburger meat, with major crush and splatter.
When a body falls to the pavement from any significant height (say, over 100 feet) and the camera pans to reveal a splayed out corpse with limbs akimbo, and a puddle of blood pooling beneath their head.
No, you go "splat" like a bag of hamburger meat, with major crush and splatter.
The Departed did it fairly well without being too gruesome. But yeah I'm with youHonestly, that's the kind of realism I could do without in my Hollywood movies.
As a cop, I used to love the calls that start “member of the public thinks they’ve found a body”. Usually at the bottom of a cliff or a towerIndeed...I've seen photos of people who had jumped from high buildings and it wasn't "Hollywood Pretty"![]()
When a body falls to the pavement from any significant height (say, over 100 feet) and the camera pans to reveal a splayed out corpse with limbs akimbo, and a puddle of blood pooling beneath their head.
No, you go "splat" like a bag of hamburger meat, with major crush and splatter.
Reporters. Is there even such a thing as reporters anymore? When was the last time a reporter solved a murder case or brought down a crime lord or something like that? Watergate, maybe? If even then? I barely remember All The President's Men. But, do reporters in real life actually try to solve things or do they just go there and report on what's going on?
People eating meals that would have taken hours to prepare with a huge range of ingredients but did so in 10 minutes because they are "in movie classified as" a surprise hidden talent chef. Usually followed by the claim, "Wow, I didn't know you could.....", etcetera. When, in fact, they couldn't have without a full professional kitchen and storage facilities. I say this from the point of view that they are serving this meal in a one room apartment.