And just as true as the fact that the 3D in Ready Player One is shown in various, complex shades of third dimensional magic, the blur that winds up on the screen is intricate and plentiful.
Even better, it feels like this 3D conversion is designed to ease the viewer into total immersion, as the film starts with a more subtle degree of blur, only to scale into the level of blur that winds up overtaking the film’s visuals by the end.
Should your eyes need a rest from the 3D action, and they will during Ready Player One’s almost two and a half hour running time, you’ll be able to take in the level of blur that the picture is displayed in.
That blur is there in order to manipulate the 3D nature of the image you’re watching, and usually the more there is, the more complex the effect is.