Finder
Veteran
To me "Film Festival" doesn't make as much sense as "Movie Festival" what about movies that are shot digitally? 😀
And yet, "movie" festivals should really be "talkie" festivals as a voice track is the norm.
To me "Film Festival" doesn't make as much sense as "Movie Festival" what about movies that are shot digitally? 😀
Sorry, but even in American English the plural of 'film' is 'films', as in how many films did you see last year?
what ASA will these films be rated at?
I think Keith is correct, consider these:
"I will buy more film, my refrigerator is almost empty"
"I shot only four sheets of film today, for 5x7, that is not bad"
"I brought fifteen rolls of film in my carry-on bag"
Try adding 's' at the end of film, it would feel strange, wouldn't it?
As for "I watch three films this week" we just use 'movies' instead 😛
😀 Cute! You made my Day!If you find some misspellings in my posts, you may keep them 🙂
Film is like fish.
on a more serious note (joke) australians have some strange quirks in the way they pronounce the word film and similar words. when i first came here in 1974 i heard someone say 'filum' ... somehow they manage to separate the word into two syllables ... 'fil' and 'um.' i thought i was hearing things and then i noticed that elm became 'elum' ... helm became 'helum' ... etc!
it only seems to be the older generation that does it but when i first heard it it definitely threw me! 😛
Do they come in rolls too?
Thanks guys...the comic relief is appreciated.
Bob
This seems to have been blow way out of proportion. I think what kgb meant was very specific to when people use it. I agree, what types of film do you enjoy shooting?
and let's not overlook the fact that we have a mod who refuses to use capitals! and being a mod it makes him the idividual with ultimate power around here ... it means we are wrong for using them.
on a more serious note (joke) australians have some strange quirks in the way they pronounce the word film and similar words. when i first came here in 1974 i heard someone say 'filum' ... somehow they manage to separate the word into two syllables ... 'fil' and 'um.' i thought i was hearing things and then i noticed that elm became 'elum' ... helm became 'helum' ... etc!
it only seems to be the older generation that does it but when i first heard it it definitely threw me! 😛
I've heard that word filum before too. I just cannot remember where.