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Originally Posted by Frownland
I'd say that sound quality is pretty important in a theatre setting.
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I don't doubt it, I'm just unaware of how/why - I like movies but I wouldn't say I know much about them.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Exo_
To me it's all about immersion. Usually you get really noticeable sound design in action movies. Fury is a good example. There was so much gun fire and tank sounds during the entire movie. The team makes those sounds happen in production. It's as much as an art as special effects is because most of those sounds aren't happening on set. You're not going to notice it much during dramas or basically anything talky. There's just not much to do when the main focus is coming out of the characters mouths.
There are some gems though that aren't action. Wall-E for example is one of the best films to watch for sound. Half the film has no dialogue so the sound team was responsible for every creak and whistle from the robots. In a way, the sound told the story.
This may be on the action side but The Hunt For Red October was also fantastic to listen to.
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That makes a lot of sense. Thanks.