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However, I still don't know what people mean when they say the 3D didn't "add" anything. Do you mean you expected there to be parts of the movie where something comes out at you? I honestly find that completely novelty and cheesy, and it looks weird as fuck when you watch it in 2D. A fine example would be the infamous Beowulf spear.
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I meant that the experience of watching the film in 3d (and paying the extra money and putting up with the inconvenience of the glasses) was actually improved by watching the film in 3d.
Films that were improved by 3d:
- Cloudy With A Chance of Meatballs - gave it a fantastic spectacle and a sense of scale in the bigger scenes
- How To Train Your Dragon - gave it a huge, epic feel and exhiliration in the flying scenes
Films that were not improved by 3d:
- Alice in Wonderland - I found the 3d kinda distracting; like I was looking at the fact that the flowers were coming out of the screen rather than what was going on at the time
- Up - It was pretty, but didn't feel like anything special. I mean, what was good visually about that film was in the design and animation, the 3d effect didn't make it any better than it would be in 2d.
- Pretty much every other 3d film I've seen for similar reasons