I need some software to transfer my DVD movies including The Croods to my ipad, so I searched online and found this 2013 back-to-school special offer from digiarty. It says that their macx iphone DVD ripper can be provided for free once I share their back-to-school activity. It seems interesting. But I donot know if the product is safe, I mean there is no virus or malware. Had anyone known or used this already?
Really I remember seeing it January. Or it could of been March
There own copyright laws and other stuff?
Part of it is marketing:
They'll want to get you in the theaters, since you're too impatient to wait 6 months (or your kids are too spoiled/whiney) rather than 2-3 months. There's also the fact they don't know exactly how long it will be in theaters. The success of the movie is also necessary to gauge how MANY DVDs to produce for sale. Though it's not always right: Sam's Club received about 150 Silver Linings Playbook and about 200 Django Unchained DVD/BluRays; we only sold about 30 of each.
Part of it is reformatting from theater mode to DVD mode.
This means redoing the movie format (re-rendering even). Splitting it into scenes (for scene selection). Adding in (and finish creating) the bonus features.
Part of it is production.
They have to actually make the DVDs and BluRays. Then they have to ship them to the distributors. Then the distributors will ship to the various merchants. Then the merchants can wait up to 2 weeks to actually display them for sell once they're in.
Part of it is paperwork. I'm sure this takes a couple weeks for the lawyers and production crew to get finished.
They'll want to get you in the theaters, since you're too impatient to wait 6 months (or your kids are too spoiled/whiney) rather than 2-3 months. There's also the fact they don't know exactly how long it will be in theaters. The success of the movie is also necessary to gauge how MANY DVDs to produce for sale. Though it's not always right: Sam's Club received about 150 Silver Linings Playbook and about 200 Django Unchained DVD/BluRays; we only sold about 30 of each.
Part of it is reformatting from theater mode to DVD mode.
This means redoing the movie format (re-rendering even). Splitting it into scenes (for scene selection). Adding in (and finish creating) the bonus features.
Part of it is production.
They have to actually make the DVDs and BluRays. Then they have to ship them to the distributors. Then the distributors will ship to the various merchants. Then the merchants can wait up to 2 weeks to actually display them for sell once they're in.
Part of it is paperwork. I'm sure this takes a couple weeks for the lawyers and production crew to get finished.
Hey everyone, I'm back!
"Programmers never repeat themselves. They loop."
Where did he say anything about piracy?
Hey everyone, I'm back!
The Croods isn't available for Digital Download until September 15th, and available on DVD/BD OCtober 1st.
The conclusion? He pirated.
I'm not judging his morals or anything. I was just warning him to make sure he's practicing safe computer habits and running malware scans, etc.
"Programmers never repeat themselves. They loop."
That is almost a year until it stared in Cinema's.
How long does it take for a huge movie company to upload there movie to the iTunes store?
Hey everyone, I'm back!
Google revealed the following:
The movie released in cinemas on March 22nd.
The DVD is to be released on October 1st.
That's hardly more than 6 months between initial releases, and even less when you realize that the movie was in cinemas for 2 months at least.
"Programmers never repeat themselves. They loop."
Really I remember seeing it January. Or it could of been March
There own copyright laws and other stuff?
Hey everyone, I'm back!
Part of it is marketing:
They'll want to get you in the theaters, since you're too impatient to wait 6 months (or your kids are too spoiled/whiney) rather than 2-3 months. There's also the fact they don't know exactly how long it will be in theaters. The success of the movie is also necessary to gauge how MANY DVDs to produce for sale. Though it's not always right: Sam's Club received about 150 Silver Linings Playbook and about 200 Django Unchained DVD/BluRays; we only sold about 30 of each.
Part of it is reformatting from theater mode to DVD mode.
This means redoing the movie format (re-rendering even). Splitting it into scenes (for scene selection). Adding in (and finish creating) the bonus features.
Part of it is production.
They have to actually make the DVDs and BluRays. Then they have to ship them to the distributors. Then the distributors will ship to the various merchants. Then the merchants can wait up to 2 weeks to actually display them for sell once they're in.
Part of it is paperwork. I'm sure this takes a couple weeks for the lawyers and production crew to get finished.
"Programmers never repeat themselves. They loop."
OK but what about online distribution
Hey everyone, I'm back!
Why would they release the digital verstion anything more than 2 weeks in advance of the DVD version?
"Programmers never repeat themselves. They loop."
It's nothing about copyright.