from __future__ import print_function is not always required
from __future__ import print_function is not always required

The __from \_\_future\_\_ import print_function__ line is only required when:
1. The legacy __print__ statement contains a comma (,)
2. The new __print()__ function will require a named parameter (__end=__, __file=__, ...)
3. We want legacy __print__ statements to also be a syntax error in Python 2 to prevent the addition of new __print__ statements that break Python 3 compatibility.

Since none of these conditions are met in this instance, we can drop the import for readability.
j-b-m/mlt,mltframework/mlt,j-b-m/mlt,j-b-m/mlt,mltframework/mlt,j-b-m/mlt,mltframework/mlt,j-b-m/mlt,mltframework/mlt,mltframework/mlt,j-b-m/mlt,j-b-m/mlt,j-b-m/mlt,mltframework/mlt,mltframework/mlt,j-b-m/mlt,mltframework/mlt,mltframework/mlt,mltframework/mlt,j-b-m/mlt