13 Days of Halloween: Psycho III
Norman Bates falls for a fallen nun, and Mother disapproves. Grant joins us again, this time to talk about the interesting sequel, Psycho III.
Criterion: Death in Venice
We begin a (hopefully) regular series, where we discuss movies that are available as part of the Criterion Collection. First up is a slow, meditative, wistful and uncomfortable film about aging, sadness, longing and death in Venice.
I read the piece and found it helpful. It talks about how packaging materials change based on what a product needs. For many makers today, films must do two things at once. They should protect the item and also look good on the shelf. Matte Bopet Film is one option getting attention. Its surface is smooth and not shiny, so light does not glare as much. Because of that, the package can look cleaner and more polished. The article also mentions that this film works with common packaging steps. It can take printing and labels. It can also support branding. At the same time, it holds up well in use. It stays stable in size, which matters for consistent packaging. I especially liked the part about matte finishes and how they affect what you see. A duller look can make the final pack feel better overall. The text ties this to food, consumer items, label work, and other packaging used in industry.
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