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<blockquote data-quote="Angela Channing" data-source="post: 270951" data-attributes="member: 33"><p><em>The Sound of Music</em> is one of my favourite films and I've seen it many times, more times than any other film. On the 40th anniversary of its release they had a screening of it in a cinema in central London so I was able to I saw it on a big screen for the first time and it was a very difference experience. The print was vibrant and the sound was incredible so the songs and music never sounded better to me. The opening shot where they go from the Austrian landscape to closing in on Maria singing the title song looked even more spectacular on a big screen. Also, I never before realised the film had an interval and after Maria returns to the abbey there is a break in the film and they play bits of the film score while you can go for a pee or buy an ice cream. </p><p></p><p>If you get a chance to see it in a cinema it will be a worthwhile experience.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Angela Channing, post: 270951, member: 33"] [I]The Sound of Music[/I] is one of my favourite films and I've seen it many times, more times than any other film. On the 40th anniversary of its release they had a screening of it in a cinema in central London so I was able to I saw it on a big screen for the first time and it was a very difference experience. The print was vibrant and the sound was incredible so the songs and music never sounded better to me. The opening shot where they go from the Austrian landscape to closing in on Maria singing the title song looked even more spectacular on a big screen. Also, I never before realised the film had an interval and after Maria returns to the abbey there is a break in the film and they play bits of the film score while you can go for a pee or buy an ice cream. If you get a chance to see it in a cinema it will be a worthwhile experience. [/QUOTE]
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