Washington [US], Michael Mohan, director of the American psychological horror film 'Immaculate', is facing criticism over the fact that some scenes from the film appear overly dark when viewed on some streaming platforms, according to a The Hollywood Reporter. After a complaint by a social media user, he resorted to X. Scenes from the film Neon were "comically dark" and shared screenshots showed that it was difficult to see what was happening because the film was streaming. In his response, Mohan clarified that he sympathized with the concerns and did not intend for the film to look so bleak. "I know, man," Mohan responded. "This was absolutely not intentional. W has no control over the compression specs of each platform.He added, "This is a real problem that really bothers me, and after comparing them all, iTunes is closest to what we wanted/is brighter than the rest." The filmmakers are not the first to address . Christopher Nolan, a well-known advocate of watching titles, addressed his preference for DVD and Blu-ray rather than streaming "There's very little compression – we control color, brightness and all these things," said Oscar winner 'Oppenheimer'. The director said of DVD and Blu-ray at the time: "Streaming is like broadcasting a movie. We don't have much control over how it's transmitted. Neon released 'Immaculate' in theaters on March 22 after premiering at this year's South by Southwest festival, and was available on the premium VO platform.Immaculate, starring Sidney Sweeney as a woman who learns of the horrors of a mysterious Italian convent, is set for release on DVD and Blu-ray on June 11, according to The Hollywood Reporter.