VLC media player is always the first choice people choose to watch offline movies with subtitles. High image quality, smooth 4K workflow, dulcet sound, etc. make the playback experience so pleasing. Occasionally, however, errors like VLC subtitles delay issue discourage people to use VLC again.
If you are tired of VLC subtitle delay/faster issue, you can try VLC alternative - WinX Video Mate to directly play videos and movies with right timing. If needed, when you own a video or movie which contains no subtitles, you can download relative subtitles from online subtitle sites and then add the subtitles to your video in right timing permanently with WinX Video Mate. Thus, you can also play videos or movies with VLC without any delay or faster issue.
Right Yaaa Wrong 1 Subtitles 720p Movies
To make the subtitle timing exact as the image or sound timing, you can embed the subtitles into the video first. WinX HD Video Converter Deluxe is an ideal tool to help you do that easily. It is a 4K video converter and compressor with built-in Subtitle function to let you add subtitles in any language to a movie with right timing.
If the subtitles are delayed when watching a movie using VLC, you can just press the "G" shortcut key on your keyboard directly to sync subtitles in a right timing. Also, you can go to "Tools" in VLC menu bar > choose "Track Synchronization" > "Subtitle track synchronization" and then click on the down button to speed up the subtitles.
Like Disney, Paramount has all but gotten out of the independent film business to focus their efforts on a small number of big budget movies. But whereas Disney sold off Miramax Films after scaling it back to almost nothing, the Paramount Vantage banner remains in rare use on modest films with limited commercial prospects. Paramount recently invoked the specialty division for just the second time in the past eighteen months.This latest release was Jeff, Who Lives at Home, a film written and directed by brothers Jay and Mark Duplass, the biggest filmmakers to emerge from the Mumblecore movement. The siblings' first quasi-mainstream feature, Cyrus (2010) starring John C. Reilly and Jonah Hill, was acclaimed and at least close to profitable. Thus, the Duplasses were able to secure a $10 million budget to make another indie dramedy as they saw fit.Jason Segel holds the title role, playing a 30-year-old stoner/slacker who indeed lives in the basement of his mother's house. Jeff is a big believer in signs, both as in indications of destiny and as in M. Night Shyamalan's Signs. The film opens with what first appears to be a philosophical statement; an onscreen quote expands line by line, becoming a little more dubious with each addition and then getting attributed to simply "Jeff." He is shown to be recording his thoughts on Shyamalan's alien invasion movie on what is revealed to be a toilet in use.The Duplass Brothers are not, as you might suspect, having a laugh at Shyamalan's expense, as tempting as that becomes with his ongoing artistic descent. Instead, they are defining the film's protagonist, a lonely man at a crossroads who post-bong-hit finds meaning in an infomercial and a phone call to the wrong number. Then, Jeff's mother Sharon (Susan Sarandon) calls him from work to remind him of the one task she'd like from him to make her birthday special: a piece of a pantry door has broken and Jeff is to go to the store to buy some wood glue to fix it.That sounds simple enough, but Jeff has to take a bus to get there. On it, he is distracted by a commuter in a basketball jersey bearing the name Kevin, the same name that the errant dialer asked for earlier. Believing there to be some cosmic significance to this coincidence, Jeff follows the young man to a basketball court, where he joins in a pickup game.Later, circumstances lead Jeff to walk past the very Hooters restaurant where his older brother Pat (Ed Helms), a goateed paint salesman, is conducting business. There is some animosity between the siblings and it doesn't ease up after Pat crashes his brand new Porsche into a tree. Happenstance sets the two brothers on a mission to spy on Pat's wife Linda (Judy Greer), who they spot with an unknown man. Convinced that she is cheating on him, Pat sends Jeff to reconnoiter at a neighboring bistro booth. Their suspicions seem further confirmed when the expedition proceeds to a hotel.While the brothers are butting heads and making discoveries, their long-widowed mother is getting some mysterious, flirtatious, anonymous instant messages from someone at her workplace. Jeff is an earnest and highly appealing film. The Duplasses clearly believe in the entertainment value of ordinary human interaction and this film proves their faith is well-placed. There isn't a scene that rings untrue, even as the film unfolds with a series of improbable coincidences. It is set in Baton Rouge, a city you are probably unfamiliar with and yet one that resembles any number of mid-sized American cities you've likely encountered. The design of a single average yet extraordinary day, unfolding so naturally and matter-of-factly, recalls Robert Altman's Short Cuts. Like that 1993 film, this one sustains an air of familiarity, producing moments you recognize but rarely stop to appreciate.By presenting those moments in a palatable 80-minute narrative, this film encourages you to celebrate strange, mundane experiences. The scenarios are funny while always shedding light on characters and their world views. The easy, lazy choice would have been to make the unemployed homebody the punchline and disturbance to his grown-up brother. And yet we see that Pat is far more immature and troubled than the brother he likes to ridicule. The screenplay puts forth moments of profundity without being pretentious. It is substantial even though many narrow-minded viewers will surely dismiss it as a movie "where nothing happens." The film's winning tone is threatened in a climax where things seem very much in doubt. Thankfully, it recovers, and restores order with a well-earned, feel-good finale in which somehow both nothing and everything have changed since the morning.It is a shame that movies like this must remain in obscurity while dumber, broader, less original ones get seen by the masses. At the same time, I'd be foolish not to think that some of you reading will question or doubt my recommendation, either now or after having seen the movie. There is something about the film sure to rub some viewers the wrong way, be it flawed characters deemed insufficiently likeable, developments declared far-fetched, the frequent use of profanity, or the Duplasses' aesthetic of ever-shaky handheld camera work with random zooms in and out. Those off-putting characteristics only make Jeff all the more potent for the few who will manage to both see and appreciate this easily overlooked treat.Watch a scene from Jeff, Who Lives at Home: 2ff7e9595c
Comments