- This might merit more explanation, though I'm not sure this is the place for it. I attributed the effect to differing frame rates in the original prints. Most of the later films appear to be frame-for-frame (doubled up) (aa-bb-cc-dd) while some of the early ones are interlaced (a-ab-b-bc-c). So the relative ratios of film frames to DVD frames is 1:2 in the first case and 2:3 in the second. I'm not aware of the DVD encoding process and whether that would have an effect not already required for the display standard. --Dystopos 14:07, 28 April 2006 (UTC)Reply
- Apparently, they own progressive copies for all these films, but for the NTSC version they probably digitally re-encoded the video. This would explain the PAL version being 25 fps progressive, as re-encoding NTSC telecines in PAL results as very, VERY bad interlaced video of low quality. --213.91.184.25 16:30, 22 October 2007 (UTC)Reply