I saw both Hobbit 48fps 3D and Gemini Man 120fps 3D. Really didn't like Hobbit, but I may have been reacting to the 3D glasses which felt cheap and the whole experience was a mess. Gemini Man I felt was not amazing on an artistic level, but on a technical level I was actually surprised by how I enjoyed the high frame rate. The film did to some extent feel like an advert/experiment for HFR 3D, with some shots just for wow factor (but little impact on storytelling). I agree with Cameron that HFR is a good tool for those quick pans or strobing moments, they annoy me no end in films; I would personally make a film like this at 24fps for most of it for that cinematic alternate reality feel, and incorporate 48fps to reduce strobing artefacts on a per shot basis, but with 24fps motion blur. The motion blur is a critical element of it and I feel that some people forget about it when discussing HFR. However for this approach you do have to project it in 48fps in order for it to have any effect.

This was really, really great. I recommend watching the videos. Amazing composer and custom instruments

Yep, first thing I thought was, "Hey, I'm sure that was in a Dave Dugdale tutorial some time back"

Now that's why we read the comments, nicely written

I recommend boords.com - very simple and quick to use

I have the 55in version of this and wow, it's a stunning image. HDR footage looks really amazing - just so little content currently. Very glad to read the article and see that it's a worthy reference monitor!