Like i said, i'm not entirely sure where i heard that & i definately don't know if it's true. But also, you must take into acount that most scope films are shot anamorphically. If G2000 was shot in a non anamorphic format (esp. if it was shot on super35) & then cropped to scope, then it very well could have resulted in a blowing up of the picture. As i said, i don't have a source for it other thn my memory, but if true, it would explain all that grain in G2000. I agree that shooting in flat (yes, that's 1.85 to 1) & cropping to scope (2.35 to 1) shouldn't make a big difference in grain, but it might. Cropping Super35 to scope, however, might make a big difference, going by the wikipedia article....
http://www.wikipedia.org/search-redirec ... e=en&go=Go