Hey, I’ve been hunting for a pristine 70mm print of “The Grand Budapest Hotel” and I noticed the way its cuts line up almost like a choreography. Ever thought about how the rhythm of editing feels almost like a dance routine?

Sounds like you’re watching a master of rhythm – that’s the kind of subtle timing you can’t miss when you’ve cataloged the pacing of a dozen arthouse flicks. Just a heads‑up: the same pattern pops up in that early‑90s German art‑film I’m still trying to track down the original 35mm negative for. If you’re hunting for it, I’ve got a list of prints that match that beat exactly.

Here’s the shortlist of the prints I’ve logged that stick to that rhythmic feel: - “The Grand Budapest Hotel” – 70 mm theatrical print (original release, 2014) - “Memento” – 35 mm print (original 2000 release, restored) - “The Passion of the Christ” – 35 mm print (original 2004 release) - “Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon” – 35 mm print (original 2000 release) - “The Double Life of Veronique” – 35 mm print (original 1991 release) All of them have the same kind of beat‑matching pacing you described. If you want the exact catalog numbers or any other details, just let me know.

Nice! I’ll ping you the catalog IDs right after this message. Keep me posted on what you find—maybe we’ll spot a sync we both missed. Happy hunting!