The cloudy film is most likely caused by hard water. If you don't normally use a Finish-type rinse aid in your dishwasher, this may be the time to start.
For dishes that are already cloudy, try acetone (fingernail polish remover) and then wash in mild detergent. Or, use a paste of toothpaste to scrub the film away. White vinegar may also help resolve the issue. If these fail, it is most likely because the cloudiness has been present for several cycles.
It all depends on what caused the cloudiness, but I know straight vinegar removes most hard water stains. Less expensive glasses will cloud over as they age and that cannot be removed. Try the vinegar mix and if that doesn't solve the problem, your glasses cannot be made clear again.
Fill vase 3/4 with cool water...add 2 cheap Rite Aide denture cleaner tabs. Leave for at least 2 hours. Rise and dry. Still cloudy? Repeat process. Have also soaked outside of cut glass decanter then used toothbrush to scrub out designs.
The duration of Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs - film - is 1.5 hours.
Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs - film - was created on 2009-09-18.
Minerals in the water make your glassware look cloudy. You can use a finishing rinse product.
Kaboom! Kaboom!
Wash in a strong solution of Borax, letting it soak
There are three miracle cleaners; water, alcohol, and vinegar. I'd recommend you begin with plain, white vinegar - the cheapest kind you can buy.
Up, and I believe Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs :)
There is no such thing as "bone china glassware" or indeed "porcelain glassware".
CLR from the Store.
Potassium isn't made in glassware, the glass is soaked in potassium hydroxide to remove dirt or clean the glass. When the glass is soaked, the potassium hydroxide dissolves a small layer of silica.
Wash with sugar-soap or cloudy ammonia.
There is a new website that explains this problem and offers a solution. Search for "CitriClean of Florida"