Martin Scorsese Would Rather Shooting All His Movies in three dimensional: 'It's an all natural Progression'

Probably the most surprising factor concerning the Martin Scorsese-directed children's film 'Hugo'? Choose: that Scorsese -- well known for his depictions of onscreen violence -- really directed a children's film, or he shot stated film in three dimensional. Because it works out, Scorsese has lengthy been keen on the 3rd dimension -- dating back 'House of Wax,' the 1953 Vincent Cost horror film -- and loved shooting 'Hugo' within the format a lot he would not be in opposition to ongoing the three dimensional experiment. Stated Scorsese within an interview with Deadline: I do not think there is a subject material that can't absorb three dimensional that can't tolerate adding depth like a storytelling technique. We percieve everyday existence with depth. I believe certain topics aren't intended for three dimensional however, you have to return to Technicolor if this was adopted in 1935 with Becky Sharp. For around 10-fifteen years, Technicolor was consigned to musicals, comedies and westerns. It had not been meant for the intense genres, however things are colored. And thus it is simply another mindset. Granted when the technology advances and you will removes glasses which are hindrances with a moviegoers, so why wouldn't you? It is simply an all natural progression. For which of his films works very best in three dimensional? "Let's wait and watch ... 'Aviator,' maybe?" he stated. "Maybe 'Taxi Driver' ... due to the violence from the primary character, his presence is everywhere, an unpleasant type of presence." So, stay updated for your 'Taxi Driver' three dimensional re-release you've been awaiting. 'Hugo' has made an unexpected $15 million since release on Wednesday. [via Deadline] [Photo: Getty] Follow Moviefone on Twitter Like Moviefone on Facebook