I'm not a huge big fan of music video.
I like DVDs so much - it's such a better format than VHS.
When DVDs finally disappear, I'm going to be sad. I'll miss the commentaries.
By investing in diverse asset types from SD video to HD video to 4K video, we can satisfy the video needs of a wide array of users.
Digital video is so beautiful. It's lightweight, modern, and it's only getting better. It's put film into the La Brea Tar Pits.
I can't say that I am a DVD junkie. I see most films that I want to see in the theater, and so most of my DVD-watching is catching up with the occasional movies that I missed or revisiting a film that I really care about, in which case I really want the extra channels, because it's a movie that I already love, and I want to know more about it.
That's one of the great things about DVD: In addition to reaching people who didn't catch the movie in theaters, you get to have this interaction of sorts.
I'm not really the type of person who is going to make heartfelt, 20-minute vlogs. That's just not really who I am.
What I love about DVD is that the quality is good.
I've always been a DVD geek and, before that, a laser disc fanatic, too.
I've never used High Definition video, never, ever, ever, ever, ever. And I never will. I can't stand that crap.
When you limit the length of the video to something under two minutes, it gives everyday people an opportunity to make something entertaining. It's harder to tell a story or create an entertaining piece of content that is based around the time slot model, television shows being 22 minutes long.
Like most people in 1997, I hadn't ever even seen a DVD, much less watched one.
I think if you're watching 'Dumb and Dumber,' I don't know whether you need to buy the Blu-ray of a comedy or something like that. But if you're watching 'Event Horizon,' 'Death Race,' 'Alien vs. Predator' I mean, I think these movies are definitely enhanced by the Blu-ray experience.
For me the Blu-ray version is kind of the definitive version of the movie.
Every digital video player - RealPlayer, Windows Media Player, Vevo, Hulu, YouTube - all of them had different ways of getting you the video, but it was still always the same series of rectangles. The format never changed.
I've had a VHS collection for many, many years. But I would prefer to watch a movie in the best format possible.
I'm a huge fan of Blu-rays myself.
Blu-ray and the technologies emerging around it are the premiere format for reproducing what we do as filmmakers. There's more space on the disc, more bit rate.
I've had a really hard time dealing with 35mm. I greatly prefer HD.
The pendulum is swinging back to the HD-DVD camp.
When you make a Blu-ray, its not the same as the print process was. You have little or no control over any print that was ever made. You are a victim of the 35mm printing process.
The thing about HD-DVD that is attractive to Microsoft is that it's very pro-consumer in letting you copy all movies up onto the hard disk.
The kids have all seen it on DVD or videotape.
The 'Neon Demon' is very much designed to be like a YouTube movie. It's designed to be chopped up. You can cut it up into seven or eight pieces and they're, like, vignettes.
