Skyline 2010 1080p BluRay x264-iNFAMOUS BOZX

Skyline http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1564585/ Genre: Action | Sci-Fi | Thriller Year: 2010 Country: USA Runtime: 94 min Director: Colin Strause, Greg Strause Cast: Eric Balfour, Donald Faison and Scottie Thompson .: Plot :. Strange lights descend on the city of Los Angeles, drawing people outside like moths to a flame where Rating: 4.5/10 (20,310 votes votes) Skyline (2010) r e l e a s e i n f o video.......: x264 @ 10751kbps audio.......: dts @ 1510kbps resolution..: 1920x800 subtitles...: none m o v i e i n f o language....: english runtime.....: 94mins rating......: 4.5/10 (20,241 votes) screens.....: 2,880 (usa) (wide) Screens : http://www.phyrefile.com/image/view/v51SPE9dCmURz4Ua http://www.phyrefile.com/image/view/94mVXJ9cdZA7XiyZ http://www.phyrefile.com/image/view/thdSnXhTANLinnB5

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papitow (2011-03-06)

Sorry for my noob question, but shouldnt resolution be 1920x1080 instead of 1920x800?
And thanks for your work.

gvim (2011-03-06)

@papitow.
It's not a noob question - it's one I'm sure plenty of people would like to ask but a lot have been flamed for doing so.
It's all about the aspect ratio which isn't supplied in the description of most movie torrents (for this movie it's not even listed on imdb)...
In this case it's 2.40:1 (2.4 horizontal pixels for every 1 vertical pixel). So if you take 1920 and divide it by 2.40 you get 800. Hence the 1920x800 resolution.
I'm not sure how it looks on plasma, lcd/led lcd tv's. I have a HD CRT (the very last of its kind)... she's got a big ass but boy does she look great.

Irlydont (2011-03-28)

Why 1920x800
Do you really the black side bars to be encoded .
Are they that pretty to watch .... Exaclty to same space & not lose quality encoder removed the side bars which is 1920x800

Irlydont (2011-03-28)

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beliha (2011-05-22)

1920x800 is how it came in the original BluRay release!
like gvim said, its a 2.4:1 ratio, which is what movies made for theaters are filmed in, instead of the 1.7:1 ratio which is the standard BluRay/HDDVD ratio used for home viewing, called: Anamorphic widescreen.
Unfortunately, because of the non forward thinking and politics of Audio/Video companies who have a controlling stake in setting these formats, we have to lose a great deal of our TV size to those letterboxes when viewing a 1920x800 movie that was filmed for theaters. So if you have a 50 inch TV, and you watch this, you are in actuality watching a 46 inch TV, because 6 inches were lost due to the difference in formats.
Not sure why HDTVs aren't made to match the movie theater's ratio. It was just a stupid decision from these companies.

kechiguy (2011-07-07)

Thanks a lot, BOZX--looks and sounds great. May be a bit cheesy, but a good guilty pleasure. Now can't wait for Thor!