In Russia, the quality of "Avatar 3" disappointed viewers
The screening of the film “Avatar: The Way of Water” in Russian cinemas has caused dissatisfaction among viewers. This was reported by Zamin.uz.
Those who watched the film complained about the dim and dark picture, uneven movement of frames, sound quality, and incorrect color transmission. These issues were especially noted in cinemas in Moscow, Saint Petersburg, and the Belarusian capital Minsk.
Although the third part of James Cameron's franchise was released worldwide in December, its screening in Russia was delayed and only recently began. However, viewers were unable to see the film in the quality they expected.
Actor and screenwriter Denis Kosyakov described the film quality as "terrible." He emphasized the dim image, unclear movements, and sound that did not meet expectations.
Kosyakov said he spent more than 10,000 rubles for a family session, but the result caused disappointment. According to experts, these problems may be related to the technical capabilities of the cinemas and the film being shown via a "screen copy."
That is, the film was shown not from the original copy but from a low-quality version. Additionally, the inability to fully organize the film's screening in 3D format in Russia further exacerbated the problems.
The film's duration also created additional difficulties for cinemas. The reduction in the number of three-and-a-half-hour sessions led to an increase in ticket prices.
In capital cinemas, ticket prices range from 500 to 2000 rubles, which is becoming expensive for viewers. At the same time, the film has achieved great success worldwide, earning over 1.23 billion dollars.
However, in Russia, more complaints are being made not about the quality screening of the film but about the conditions under which it is being shown. The main problem is that the film's official distributor has stopped obtaining a distribution certificate in Russia.
For this reason, there are many questions about through which channel and under what conditions the film is being screened. As a result, the main demand from viewers is simple: a big film should be shown on a big screen and in high quality.
If this demand is not met, even the most popular film will not leave the expected impression.
