There are several explanations for that. Maybe the person recording is nervous so their camera is not in position to record the movie comfortably (similar to the last reason).
Maybe something in front of the camera moved and it fucked up the focus and they didn’t focus it back.
Maybe even they couldn’t find a seat all the way in the center of the back row to capture the whole screen.
Movies come out quickly on DVD now so just wait until it’s on DVD and someone burns it.
Taking a fancy schmancy camcorder into a theater is a real easy way to get caught and ejected (and possibly arrested). As such, those people who bootleg movies do so in as discreet a way as possible.
Most of the time that means recording with a small inconspicuous handheld device, (most often a phone). Phones can take some pretty good video, BUT generally they require good lighting to do so. If you’ve ever been in a movie theater you probably know that “good lighting” is not high on the list of “things found in a movie theater”. So the video as a result is lower resolution. Additionally, the small microphones in a phone can’t accurately capture and reproduce the 8.1 Dobly Surround Sound experience, so the audio is pretty flat and crappy on playback by comparison to the source.
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