U should buy Island Fever 4 from apis then we take turn to rent it.. 

Still waiting for Ip Man BD 

its not mkv...39.72GB to be exact..

with

Audio: Cantonese Chinese / LPCM / 7.1 / 48 kHz / 6144 kbps / 16-bit
          Cantonese Chinese / DTS-HD Master / 7.1 / 48 kHz / 2681 kbps / 16-bit (DTS Core: 5.1 / 48 kHz / 1509 kbps / 16-bit)
          Cantonese Chinese / Dolby TrueHD / 7.1 / 48 kHz / 1766 kbps / 16-bit (AC3 Core: 5.1 / 48 kHz / 640 kbps)
          Mandarin Chinese / DTS-HD Master / 7.1 / 48 kHz / 2437 kbps / 16-bit (DTS Core: 5.1 / 48 kHz / 1509 kbps / 16-bit)
          Mandarin Chinese / Dolby Digital / 5.1 / 48 kHz / 640 kbps

Slumdog director D.Boyle helmed one of my favourite movie... Trainspotting back in '96!  He oso didLeo DiCaprio's The Beach... 

50Hz, 60Hz, 100Hz and 200Hz are not in the multiple of 24, so 3:2 pulldown will be applied for 24p source. Simple reason, can these numbers be divided by 24?

However, at 24 frame per second, there are too few frames to makes up a perfect smooth motion, but at least that's the way it was filmed. This means there will be some jerkiness during fast motion shots, usually noticeable during left to right panning shot (in cinema I see blurry effects rather than jerkiness). The bigger refresh rate of the TV will create more frames, but they'll only be duplicates. This is what the AMP/MF/IFC trying to do, doing interpolation rather than duplication, smoothing it out,  which will make the picture the video-like effect (camcorders usually records at 60Hz). So if you want to turn AMP/MF/IFC on or off, totally up to your liking. But make sure you turn 24p setting to on/automatic in the PS3/BD player to avoid the pulldown (making the frame interpolation in the multiple of 24).

But there is a catch, this AMP/MF/IFC is not perfect. They're supposed to be frame interpolation, not duplication. The TV will create intermediate frames using certain algorithms based on the information from adjacent frames. Sometimes it's inaccurate, thus giving ghosting and possibly re-introducing judders on fast motion shots. If the response time is not fast enough, when someone throws a ball, you might see 3 balls flying instead of one.  

For rontt88 case, I think the reason is the combination of both 3:2 pulldown and the AMP. Maybe the 24p setting was turned off, while the AMP was turned on. Make sure the 24p is on, but the AMP is optional.

This is just from what I understands, hope the sifus can correct me. My 2 cents.
AMP - Auto Motion Plus (Samsung)
MFP - Motion Flow  (Sony)
IFC - Intelligent Frames Creation (Panasonic)

Well, I think its about time we all try and learn these terminologies since we're all so into hi-def now. Especially to people like me, for example... I want to understand thoroughly about all these before buying a new 1080p/24fps hdtv.. These tvs certainly ain't cheap & you want to make sure that you invest in a right one that suit you well & hopefully future-proof, at least for the next 5 years maybe... 

So with that, thanks to all the "si-foos" here for sharing these knowledges... 

so which size of kuro are you using?

I wish I was a master of PQ, but I'm not and have been wrong before. I am still learning.

Anyway, movies/films are normally shot in 24frames per second (24Hz). This is primarily done to save space. Most BD are mastered in 24 fps (technically it is 23.97 fps - this I am not sure why, a real expert needs to explain this). Thus when played back 24 frames are played back in 1 sec.

waiting for T2 re-release again

wait untill u see the back cover       

Fuyooo.... 

Taukeh ar188, you know wot to do next ah? 

Terrible la u guys here, whole day talking about "Cyan" blu-ray... respect la a bit, got mademoiselle now in de thread!!   

Aiya  i prefer "Pirates" one...    , me just curious how it look like in 1080P.....   

I want to ask a general question here: Putting aside filmmakers' artistic intention, is grainy really ok to you on a hi-def presentation (like bluray on full HD tv/pj) ?   Personally, its not ok to me...

If grain appears on a lower reso medium like dvd on CRT tv, it won't be so intrusive... meaning it won't matter much but through a high reso medium like bluray on a big scale full HD screen especially, it can be so obvious and tends to be annoying    After watching one Lara Croft: Tomb Raider & Predator, I really wish they apply DNR on those films! Just my opinion though... So, what do you guys think?

Those earning 30k per moon sap sap sui la