The reason why this is fake, is that the mathematical algorithm that applies frame time, to the animation, is 100 percent even through out the film.
Meaning, No two frames of actual film are ever exposed exactly the same, and you can always tell this by how an object moves. Watch an old movie, you'll know what I'm talking about. Better yet, watch any of the new Star Wars films. When you watch any or all of the stormtroopers that are CG, they all move at the exact same frame rate. If that isn't the give away, look at all the CG hero characters. They too, move at exactly the same frame rate.
Another thing. Time stamp. They didn't have time stamps on FILM. You can have them on video tape, but not on FILM.
Another thing. Time stamp. They didn't have time stamps on FILM. You can have them on video tape, but not on FILM.
Hollywood motion pictures have time stamps embedded in part of the image before they are edited. Ever see raw footage from a feature motion picture?
Sometimes in the special features section of a DVD you'll find footage from the original film prior to editing, and you'll see a running timestamp section in a black bar at the top or bottom section of the frame.
I'm sure the government possessed equivilent or better technology in terms of cameras.
Not saying this is real due to that reason, but I don't think the presence of a time stamp debunks the film.
As far as frame rate, you're watching a conversion from film to video. Of course the video frame rate needs to be precise otherwise it'd cause tearing. The original film frame rate can only be seen if you had the actual film in your possession.