1. TROOPING THE COLOUR 1994
(viewed 4,815 times since 22 Aug, 2006)
Now showing on Screen 1

2. GUGGENHEIM MUSEUM, BILBAO
(viewed 1,720 times since 13 October, 2006)
Now showing on Screen 3

2. LISBON, PORTUGAL
(viewed 699 times since 28 July, 2006)
Now showing on Screen 2

3. EUROPRIDE 2006
(viewed 544 times since 28 July,2006)
Click here to view on YouTube

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A note on video formats
Anamorphic Widescreen:  When a movie is filmed in anamorphic widescreen the picture is stretched vertically so that it uses all the available picture lines (on a PAL system this is 576 lines).  When displayed on a widescreen TV the image is stretched horizontally to fill the screen, thus producing a properly proportioned image.  On a normal 4:3 TV screen (and in the Europride video above), the image is compressed vertically and black bars inserted at the top and bottom of the picture.
Matted Widescreen:  The movie is filmed in widescreen mode with black bars at the top and bottom of the picture.  When displayed the black bars remain at the top and bottom of the picture.
Aspect Ratio:  This describes the ratio of the width of a film frame to its height in units.  A widescreen TV broadcast is 16:9, where the screen is 16 units wide and 9 units high, whereas a pre-widescreen TV is 4:3.  Feature films come in many aspect ratios, from 4:3 (almost square), right up to 2.35:1 (long and thin).  Note:  4:3 can be written as 1.33:1 (4 divided by 3 equals 1.33), and thus 16:9 is the same as 1.77:1.