|          |    |     |            |         |    |    |   classic!

Movie
__________directed by__________

Gille Klabin

The.Wave.2019.1080P.BLURAY.X264

cODEc used     x264 rev 3018     at a resolution of  1920x804  px
using Constant Rate Factor  17 resulted an avg bitrate of 4772  kbps
(~20% of orig) in a  .mkv container. followin     AUDiO    was added:

Audio 01: English DTS-HD 5.1 2048 kbps

imDB........: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt4354756/
imDB-rATiNG.: 6.0/10  (*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)( )( )( )( ) @    3032 votes
ofDB........: https://ssl.ofdb.de/film/331295,The-Wave
ofDB-rATiNG.: 6.6/10  (*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)(*)( )( )( ) @      26 votes

our runtime of  87min 27s  will plot a Sci-Fi, Thriller as following:

An insurance lawyer goes out on the town to celebrate an upcoming
promotion with his co-worker, Jeff. But their night takes a turns
bizarre when Frank ingests a hallucinogen that completely alters
his perception of the world.

nfofix for: The.Wave.2019.1080P.BLURAY.X264-WATCHABLE
ok, let's do the math together:
4772 kbps is 20% of original bitrate
so we can say:    (source bitrate) * 0.2 = 4772kbps
that means:       (source bitrate) = 4772kbps / 0.2
??? (this is the magic part!)
(calculated) source bitrate = 23,860 kbps
we've added the "~" to clear it's an approx estimate, because using
mediainfo cuts of the exact kbps (displaying in MB/s). if you know
a more exact way, you are pleased to share.
so tbh, the value we just conjured above isn't the exact value, which
MediaInfo shows. MediaInfo
(exact, measured) value of source bitrate is 23.4MB/s
let's investigate why this value appears. for this approach we'll
use again some black magic. we assume that 23.400 kbps is 100%
our encoded bitrate is (see in header) 4772 kbps.
so what we do is  4772 / 23,400 which results in
0,203931623931623931623931623931629            to be exact.

we just hoped for some common sense out there. the difference we
see here betweend the calculated and the "real" source bitrate is a
so called round-off error. we just thought it's kind of ugly to write
"20,393162393162....% of original bitrate" in our nfo.

we assumed that the source bitrate in nfo has the function to give
the nuker the possibility to calculate if the values in rule 7.6 are
complied.

we thought to make the dear nukers job easier, but now we are very
curious if the source bitrate written directly to the nfo would help
them anyway.

for a more detailed explaination of this hard to master magic:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross-multiplication
also see:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Round-off_error

we hopefully could share some knowledge with you, as we learned how
to interpretate the rules on the 720p audio.

don't forget, we are all humans and we all fail from time to time.
but scene was a place where you could find ppl sharing kind of same
ideology and also all of them could do basic maths at the start of
our beloved subculture.
it's sad to see how few common sense is applied nowadays and how
much energy is converted into "hate" or at least aversion.

we were also happy to share and help you and we are pretty sorry,
if you feel offended, but we also see this nfofix as a sign of good
will and ofc as a chance to explain ourself and probably share some
common knowledge with you. it's never too late to educate!

thank you for your time reading all this bs and enjoy the movie :)

Releasedate: 2020/10/16