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| Invelos Forums->Posts by ObiKen |
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Here's others to add to the list:
out
per
pro
qua
via
I would also check whether the word is preceded by other characters, such as parenthesis or brackets, as this may result in the capitalization of the words before and after the character. If a comma precedes these special characters then it may only capitalise the following word. That is my observation, for what its worth. | Posted: Topic Replies: 23, Topic Views: 11979 |  | Quoting GSyren:
Quote:
I am a bit uncertain of the title capitalization rules that should be followed in DVD Profiler. There seems to be a lot of different rules out there, so it's not entirely clear to me which to apply.
Here is what I am trying to do now (when updating ClipCapitalizer):
- Always capitalize the first and last word.
- Keep the following words in lower case (unless first or last):
a, an, and, as, at, but, by, for, in, nor, of, off, on, or, out, to, the, up, vs
Have I missed anything?
Edit: I see that in the rules it says AP style. That doesn't help me much though. So any thoughts are welcome.
What about these word examples, they stay lower case using the Invelos capitalization tool:
• yet
• aka ("also known as" ) | Posted: Topic Replies: 23, Topic Views: 11979 | | Quoting GSyren:
Quote:
The rules say "enter rating details". These are not rating details. They are rating definitions. So, as I see it, they are not allowed by the rules.
The PG rating definition does not provide information on exactly why a film received a PG rating, rather, it is the content advice (that is, the rating details) provided by the BBFC: https://www.bbfc.co.uk/rating/PG
Under section titled "How can I find out more about a specific film?", BBFC states:
"Please check the content advice for the film or video you are thinking of watching. Content advice is available on this website, on our free App, as well as on film posters, DVD and Blu-ray packaging, and on some listings."
The BBFC Classification Guidelines state content advice includes:
• short description of the issues contained in the film or the episodic content.
• an extended version, designed for people who want a more detailed idea of the issues.
Personally, I would double-check the BBFC web site for the title concerned and confirm whether there was no content advice provided. | Posted: Topic Replies: 12, Topic Views: 8678 | | Just for completeness, there is another variation of the name:
William Mc Caughey ==> The Goodbye Girl, The Chicken Chronicles.
Here is the end credit for "The Goodbye Girl" which show his credit (at 1:31 mark) as "William Mc Caughey, C.A.S.":
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E3P2mrblZVY&ab_channel=ImmortalityMovieMusicOriginalsoundtrack
In addition, there are five profiles for "The Goodbye Girl" in the online database, with four out of five profiles with "credited as" [William Mc Caughey]:
==> William McCaughey [William Mc Caughey]
5-051893-024180 (Spain)
012569-504820 (United States)
883929-155392 (United States)
888574-453145 (United States)
==> William McCaughey
FC30-8627-022A-0CFB (Canada) | Posted: Topic Replies: 40, Topic Views: 12003 | | I have not voted yet because, whilst I agree that the rules do not prohibit the entry of cast extras, I don't want to add potentially 300+ credited cast extras in a profile (for example, a crowd-funded movie with FAN EXTRAS).
And yes, the fan extras did receive group role names, such as:
- Eaten by a Dinosaur
- Killed by Dinosaur in Close-Up
- Killed by a Dinosaur
- Flee from Dinosaur Attack
- Evil Reptilians
and so on.
Or do we exclude FAN EXTRAS from this poll (a fan was just an ordinary citizen, not an actor)? | Posted: Topic Replies: 6, Topic Views: 5325 | | Quoting ObiKen:
Quote:
"48 HRS." is a registered trade mark by Paramount Pictures Corporation:
https://tsdr.uspto.gov/#caseNumber=74014418&caseSearchType=US_APPLICATION&caseType=DEFAULT&searchType=statusSearch
Here is a specimen example from the trademark registration:
https://tsdr.uspto.gov/documentviewer?caseId=sn74014418&docId=SPE20110622140520&linkId=7#docIndex=6&page=1
Please note the title for the sequel is displayed as "Another 48 HRS."
Updated the links to the United States Patent and Trademark Office. | Posted: Topic Replies: 4, Topic Views: 7277 | | Suggest you edit yor contribution and add the following 4K review for verification in the accuracy of your scans:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0jH9NWyK-ig&ab_channel=TwinFlicks
Key time stamps are:
0:16 (front cover)
0:20 (back cover)
0:26 (front and back cover)
1:00 (back cover)
1:20 (front cover) | Posted: Topic Replies: 7, Topic Views: 6956 | | I don't own the package (715515-297219), however, here are my thoughts:
Yes, it is frustrating, so I would suggest you protect your work investment by bullet-proofing the submission.
As a double-check, I always view the covers in outdoor lighting to get a proper gauge of the colors and contrast, as indoor lighting can give a false impression.
From my experience, writing "adding front and back covers" is not enough ammunition to support the replacement of existing scans.
If the existing cover(s) is web artwork, state it in the submission, for example:
"Replaced existing web artwork (front and back the same) with high resolution scans of actual covers"
If the color, contrast, black-level, white-level, shadow detail, is wrong, state it in the submission and highlight key deficiencies to make it easier for readers to understand why you made the change, for example:
"Current scans exhibit a green cast with inaccurate skin tones and blacks looking like charcoal. The new scans provide more accurate colors, contrast and black-levels, that remediate these issues."
"Existing scans display inaccurate colours (note the green in the title on the front cover and picture borders on the back cover, it should be a darker Army green). Also note the washed-out shadow detail on the front cover (missing details in background mountain range). New high resolution scans of front and back covers with more accurate colours and contrast remediating these issues are submitted for approval."
Hope that helps. | Posted: Topic Replies: 7, Topic Views: 6956 | | Here are two potential remedies gleaned from past forum discussions on the matter:
Option 1:
Right click the DVDP icon and select "Run as Administrator", click YES option.
OR
Option 2:
Double click the DVDP icon and press the CTRL key down and keep it down until a "Selective Startup" box appears.
Select "Diagnostic Startup" and click OK.
Hope that helps. | Posted: Topic Replies: 10, Topic Views: 11335 | | Quoting Lithurge:
Quote:
Quoting GreyHulk:
Quote:
Quoting ObiKen:
Quote:
My understanding is the rule for country of origin states to use the production companies in the order they appear in the credits.
Yet, in this case, they are clearly in the wrong order in the credits.
And hasn't it always been the case we follow the rules regardless?
Clearly the film makers thought this was the correct order, regardless of profiler rules or wikipedia.
This is my understanding:
The multilateral "Co-Production" credit in Casino Royale (2006) was a requirement of Article 12 in the "European Convention on Cinematographic Co-Production": https://www.wipo.int/wipolex/en/text/502395
Article 2 in the convention states a co-production must comprise of at least three (3) co-production companies from three signatory countries of the convention. In addition, a fourth party that is NOT a signatory country of the convention may be added, as long as their contribution is kept below 30% of the film's production cost.
So when I see the credit "A UK - Czech - Ger - US Co-Production", I see the three signatory countries of the convention listed first followed by the non-signatory country.
On the other hand, the listing of production company names in the film's opening/end credits was the sole responsibility of the producer(s), not the "European Convention on Cinematographic Co-Production".
Hope that explains the discrepancy. | Posted: Topic Replies: 13, Topic Views: 15076 | | Quoting Wes Carpenter:
Quote:
Seriously guys? The end credits make a definite and first hand statement about the countries of origin (see the screenshot above), and you want to change that?
My understanding is the rule for country of origin states to use the production companies in the order they appear in the credits. | Posted: Topic Replies: 13, Topic Views: 15076 | |
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| Invelos Forums->Posts by ObiKen |
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