Friday, February 25, 2011

Balsa Wood Bridge Blueprints

Comes A Horseman (Comes A Horseman, Alan J. Pakula, 1978)

Technical

MGM (PAL) :
Length: 113 '(4% PAL speedup), color.
area code: Region 2, 4, PAL.
Format:
2.50:1 Audio: Dolby Digital 2.0.
Languages: English, Italian, French, German, English.
Subtitles: English, Italian, French, German, English, Dutch, Finnish, Danish, Swedish.
Publication date: 03/14/2005.
selling point: Amazon.co.uk

Definition of 7 but no more, pretty weak on long shots, and there are also problems on some close-ups. In general, far too soft . The color scheme is the best thing about this DVD, no smudges, and probably very close to the original beautiful photography (G. Willis). Clear, unfortunately, excessive film grain, not the "good", but much compression. There is also an aspect ratio a bit 'vague (2.35, the original) but the picture does not seem to be affected, so you can not call it a real drawback. Despite several flaws, the video is not bad, mind you, is certainly one of those movies that needs improvement. Original sound very clean but does not give too much emotion. One of the "last" Western, in fact very peculiar and rare, akin to Peckinpah and the nostalgic vein of those years. Distributed in Italy only recently by Koch Media, master with probable MGM at a price nearly quadruple (competitivissimi)!

Screen Captures















Cheapest Brazilian Wax Columbus, Oh

Days Lost (The Lost Weekend, Billy Wilder, 1945)

Technical

Universal :
Length: 97 '(4% PAL speedup), b / w.
area code: Region 2, 4, PAL.
Format:
1.35:1 OAR Audio: Dolby Digital 2.0.
Languages: English.
Subtitles: English.
Publication date: 02/20/2006.
selling point: Amazon.co.uk

Film absent from the shelves for years now Italy, the failure of Days Lost (one could say the same for many Warner gone and never reappeared FC) is still very serious . Rather, these titles because they sell out so quickly? Sorry, however, even more so since the Universal edition, although not to the levels Warner, place it on the 8 for sure. The film has undoubtedly been painstakingly restored to and, although half of the '40s, as a spuntinature and scratches, comes off very better than other films. High definition, under a little dull and sometimes wavering, but thinks the perfect contrast to revive the situation. Easily intelligible sound, very clean, almost no background noise. Apart from the horrifying menu and the lack of extras is a DVD that you can not complain.

Screen Captures