Films in theaters can be shown in different aspect rations. If you have an old-fashioned CRT television, movies used to be televised in 'pan and scan' format. The film would be zoomed in on only the action so it would fit the square screen. Of course, you're not seeing the film as it was intended by its director. To get the entire theater version visible on your screen, it is letterboxed. While you may perceive the picture as smaller, you're actually seeing more of the film than you would in 'pan and scan'. Even in modern rectangle shaped televisions, you might still see letterboxing depending or the aspect ratio of the film.
Every episode and movie is on DVD.
You insert the DVD into the DVD player. If no screen comes up on the television, then, make sure all the cords on the back of the DVD player are connected correctly to the television set.
The DVD of a movie is not released until the movie is no longer playing in the major movie theaters. The usual interval between a movie being shown in the cinema and the DVD being released is three months.
If the tv show is successful they will make a DVD with all the episodes in one disc, but not a regular movie
The traditional place to watch a movie is at a cinema. This could be a smaller cinema with just one screen showing the film, or a large multi- screen venue where several films are available to choose from. Alternatively movies can be viewed on DVD in the comfort of your own home.
Every episode and movie is on DVD.
All movies will come out on DVD four months it is out in cinema
Yes probably, all movies come out onto DVD, don't they?
Bring it on : all or nothing , Rihanna live (DVD), Rihanna rules xxx i luv herxxx
Yes, all you need is a DVD player and a televison. Or you could watch it on a computer with a DVD drive.
With a DVD, you continuously have to go to different menus in order to go to audio selection, bonus material, sneak peeks, etc. But with Blu-Ray, the screen stays the same and doesn't move to another one at all
You insert the DVD into the DVD player. If no screen comes up on the television, then, make sure all the cords on the back of the DVD player are connected correctly to the television set.
now a days most of the DVD players support all format of video files such as Avi, mpeg,mp4, The original DVD video format Is dob, so add dob files and write to DVD
All of them! :)
Blockbuster and WalMart
I am assuming that it can not be answered
Yes, the Moshi Monsters movie will work on an American DVD player as long as it has a region code of "1". All DVD's and DVD players sold in the USA and Canada have a region code of "1".