#101
| ||||
| ||||
Quote:
I take the plunge and decide for myself. If it's bollocks,then like someone else said,nobody's died,I sell it/trade it on.
__________________ Teddy, I'm a Scotch drinker - you know that. I just have the occasional brandy when I'm not drinking. |
#102
| |||
| |||
Quote:
Quote:
If only PC screengrabs looked as good on a 37" tv screen in motion. I'm glad to find the box is wrong and the English soundtrack is stereo not mono. Not as exciting as the 5.1 of the dvd but better than mono and the soundtrack benefits greatly. But overall this is yet another Arrow disappointment. If BU do this one I will get it to compare. Fortunately House by The Cemetery is a definite from BU. |
#104
| |||
| |||
Oh well...
Finally had time to myself last night. Inserted the Blu and sat back for possibly the worst viewing experience of my life, well it didn't happen. Viewed the film, watched all the extras before finally watching the film with the Jones/Newman commentary. Very happy with this release.
|
#105
| ||||
| ||||
Finally got the chance last night to compare the french disc to Arrows on both my 46 inch screen and a friends projection on a 100 inch screen. The french disc, while not 100 perfect, blows the Arrow disc out of the water, it´s sharper, has more finedetails, better contrast and colors, plus much more steady grain. The Arrow disc is far too contrast boosted which drowns out some details in the whites compared to the french disc, plus the finedetails is lacking, and the grain is just crazy. One way to make the Arrow disc easier on the eyes was to lower the resolution on the player to output 720p, making the image a bit softer, which in turn helps soften the boosted grain a bit. When it comes to the sound, the french wins again, the Arrow disc is way to harsch, the french is mixed at a better level and also stays in sync throughout the movie. Where the Arrow disc wins is the, as usual, superb extras that was great to watch, and of coarse the beautiful packaging When it comes to watching the actual movie though, the french is the one going into the player. Only fault with the french disc is the forced subtitles, but I rather have those forced upon me if I can watch the movie in much greater quality, plus if you have a player that can move the placement of subs, then just movie it out of screen It´s too bad Arrow didn´t (couldn´t?) use the same transfer as the french, as it would have been the utlimate Tenebre disc ever. I hope we find out what the hell is going wrong when they remaster the movies over there in italy, as something must be faulty with their equipment/setting, making the grain go apeshit. Buy the french for the movie, and the Arrow for the extras
__________________ I watch my filth and grue on: Super 8mm, VHS, Beta, V-2000, CED, LD, DVD, BD and UHD. |
#106
| |||
| |||
Tenebrae – Technically Speaking
I agree I will eventually buy my fave horror TENEBRE on Arrow label, when price comes down and extras are better than French blu ray, esp. being english friendly still pissed off with transfer, audio prob |
#107
| |||
| |||
Are the forced subs on the French release placed on the actual picture or on top of the bottom black bar?
|
#108
| ||||
| ||||
Tenebrae is not a "scope" ratio (2.35:1) film and woud completely fill the parametres of a widescreen display leaving not black matting. I'd imagine the subs would be on the actual image. Someone with the disc can confirm but it's highly unlikely that the subtitles would be on the black.
|
#109
| ||||
| ||||
Quote:
How could they be when there is no black? |
#110
| ||||
| ||||
Yup, the movie is in 1.85:1, so, no black bars,
__________________ I watch my filth and grue on: Super 8mm, VHS, Beta, V-2000, CED, LD, DVD, BD and UHD. |
Like this? Share it using the links below! |
| |