Uploader Comments (BFIfilms)
All Comments (115)
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:D amazing video!
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@M4OON yeh because it burnt down! haha valhalla=best water ride i have ever been on!
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Valhalla now stands on this spot where this 'reel' was !
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Valhalla now stands on this spot !
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Did they recolour this video or something
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classic footage..
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Aww I remember in the 70's and 80's just going into the pleasure beach to ride the grand national etc,just because our boarding house was so near.Shame that they have closed off folk,just wanting to take one or two rides.
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@davemckiernan The staff at PB are superb this year. People would moan more if they started to charge full price to walk around so this way is fantastic IMO.
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@PleasureBeachFTW Hey that's fine. I find it frustrating that everywhere seems to be charging more and more for what we had before and yet staff levels always seem to be in decline. I know we have to be more competetive nowadays, mainly due to privatisation, but everything seems to be run in an increasingly 'skeletal' fashion today. I used to be a contractor for BPB and the staff were always very friendly there. My argument was more of a general one against modern trends than against BPB, sorry.
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@davemckiernan Also to add they are getting two more family attractions next year. I am very sorry you have your opinion I have mine. I just get annoyed when people slag Pleasure Beach off as I am a big fan Amanda Thompson is doing a fantastic job, the place looks better than ever and BTW the PB pass has made the park a lot more friendlier for families. Once again, Sorry for the trouble
This is not only in color, it's in 3D. Notice the red and blue around the edges of some objects. Watching with 3D glasses does show depth. Whther this is intentional or a byproduct of the film type that was used, I don't know. But it is in 3D.
MaxxFrost 1 year ago 4
@MaxxFrost The colour fringing is a by-product of the Friese-Greene process, whereby the film was shot with each alternate frame being passed through a red or green filter mounted on a rotating wheel in front of the lens. This worked well for static objects, but if they were moving, this caused colour fringing - which was one of the reasons why Friese-Greene's colour process was never adopted commercially. The film is definitely not in 3D, since the film was shot through just one lens.
BFIfilms 1 year ago 3