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Monitors That Support 24p

My IBM T221 will. Also its native refresh rate is 48Hz which happens to be exactly double 24p which makes it good for 24p content.

It is a 22.2 inch LCD 3840x2400 resolution.
 
24 divides cleanly into 120hz, wouldn't that be fine?
 
Most monitor-TV hybrids support 24p. I have LG M2752D, it supports 24p, also has TV-in with PiP function. It's a nice monitor with IPS panel, great for gaming with customizable overdrive function. Although it's 1080p at 27" which some people don't like, but for me it's perfect resolution for this size (fonts aren't tiny so less strain on eyes).

I have my PC and all my consoles hooked up, even Wii via Component. :)

http://www.lg.com/uk/monitors/lg-M2752D-monitor-tv
 
some monitors may support 24p but only via HDMI
my LG have entirely different feature-set on HDMI input than on DVI-D and U2713HM may be similar
 
I ran yamakasi catleap at like 40hz through single link dvi so I think 48hz for sure and probably could even do 24hz
 
Wouldn't they need to accept exactly 119.88Hz though? Will current 120Hz monitors do this properly?
120hz monitors accept 60Hz through 120Hz in 0.001 increments. I know both my ASUS VG278H and BENQ XL2411T accepts nVidia Custom Resolutions (via nVidia Control Panel) in 0.001 Hz increments.

Software such as PowerDVD can display the same frame 5 times, for the equivalent of 24p during 120Hz refresh, so if you're using a computer to play BluRay's, you're getting equivalent 24p output via 120Hz. The sample and hold nature of the display means 24Hz and 120Hz would look the same. That said, if you're wanting to accept an external BluRay player, the question becomes more complex.
 
My IBM T221 will. Also its native refresh rate is 48Hz which happens to be exactly double 24p which makes it good for 24p content.

It is a 22.2 inch LCD 3840x2400 resolution.
and one of the best monitors ever. Not for gaming, mind you but it was an ambitious beast for its time.
 
should a monitor not display what it is shown?

LCD panels have set internal refresh rates. If the panel is 60hz it does 3 frame "repeats" and then 2 "repeats". This is 3:2 pull down and induces juddering mostly visible on camera pans.

Other times a monitor can do 72hz with a computer but won't do it with an HDMI device or anything other than a computer.

According to www.prad.de, the HP ZR2440W supports 24hz input natively over HDMI, as does the BenQ XL2420T and Asus VG278HE.

ZR2440W
http://www.prad.de/en/monitore/review/2012/review-hp-zr2440w-part9.html#DVD

XL2420T

http://www.prad.de/en/monitore/review/2012/review-benq-xl2420t-part8.html#DVD

Asus VG278HE:

http://www.prad.de/en/monitore/review/2012/review-asus-vg278he-part7.html#DVD

Most 120hz screens should also do it, but better to be sure.
 
PRAD also said the same about the U2713HM, but some people seem to disagree.
I haven't seen the U2713HM in person but it would be a surprise if the playback @24Hz is judderfree. The comment stated below just notes that the display accepts 24Hz. However: The U2713H should arive these days and I will execute a juddertest @24Hz.The HM shouldn't behave differently.I will insist that an explicit juddertest is carried out in all future reviews. I apologize for the inaccuracy.

The user can also play material back at a frame rate of 24 Hz and therefore, playing back 24p material (e.g. Bluray) is not a problem via HDMI.
 
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Honestly your best bet IMHO is probably the yamakasi catleap and equivelents. That is one of the very few monitors i have seen that seem to accept a wide range of modes even over DVI. Honestly if a monitor can only do it over HDMI I would not trust that its natively displaying that refresh rate.
 
Since he wants 1440p display with perfect 23.976Hz support his options are very limited. I already recommended a good 27" IPS from LG that does 23.976Hz and 24Hz and 50Hz (for PAL content), but it's "only" 1080p.
 
when you watch HD content filmed at 23.976fps or 24fps and your monitor only support 60Hz you get stuttering/jittering motion (most noticeable during when camera pans). if your monitor supports 24p you get smooth motion.

most people who watch HD on their monitors are accustomed to jittering and don't notice or don't care about it. but once you see how it should really look like at 24p you can't go back to watching in 60Hz.
 
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