maniacalmanicmania
This is my thought also. I've been looking around since we arrived. Some places don't seem to have contact details. We'll have to go visit when we have time. Rundle Mall does have public green bins which our food waste would fit in to so we might take advantage of that in the meantime. I spoke to council and their advice was that's not really what they're for but the person on the phone couldn't see how it would be an issue. They're also going to make enquires for us about other options. Apparently we can petition for the building to get a green bin service but I suspect that would have to be initiated by strata/management. The building seems to use the same garbage chutes for all waste. Kinda wild, never lived anywhere with chutes before. Need to explore the garage to see if we can even place our own waste in the proper bins.
Why would there need to be? It doesn't sound like there was any studio interference or that the film makers were unhappy with the final cut.
I didn't know about this:
Sean Bobbitt served as cinematographer, who preferred using handheld cameras and natural lighting. Cianfrance saw Bobbitt's experience as a war photographer as an advantage, and was impressed with his process and sense of composition, which proved useful for a scene in the beginning which featured a tracking shot towards the globe of death. Bobbitt initially stood inside the globe to capture footage of the motorcyclists, but a bike hit his head and he suffered a concussion. As a result, the director did not allow him inside again.
Vertical - An Immersive Theatrical Experience
Original Movies in 2025: Oops, All Flops!
— RedLetterMedia
The second video listed above starts at 41:25 where Mike and Jay discuss a hypothetical shift to vertical and/or mobile interactive movies in theatres.