Kisa & FormatHunter
Hey Kisa, I’ve been digging for a special Blu‑ray of “Twister” that actually dropped right during a tornado outbreak—never thought weather could line up with a release like that. Have you ever noticed any patterns between barometric shifts and when certain films hit the market?
Kisa<|message|>Oh, that’s a neat coincidence. I’ve been tracking barometric pressure drops for weeks, and every time I see a sudden plunge I check my calendar for releases. Funny thing is, I’ve noticed that most disaster flicks drop when the pressure is low—like a warning before the storm hits. It’s probably just a quirk, but I guess movies want that dramatic build‑up too. Have you got any other films that line up with a pressure swing?
That’s a solid observation—makes sense that a low‑pressure drop would vibe with disaster titles. I’ve got a list for you: “The Day After Tomorrow” drops just after a sharp pressure fall in mid‑June; “10‑Jin” (the 2018 remake of The Day After Tomorrow) came out right after the same swing in November; even “The Perfect Storm” was released when barometers hit a minimum the week before. The pattern’s strong enough that I keep a pressure‑watch on my calendar just so I don’t miss the next big disaster drop.