The audio quality of the film is quite nice as well, with attention paid to dialogue, scenery, and soundtrack.
The audio quality of the film was fine, with no noticeable flaws, but also nothing to remember.
Not exact matches
Paramount has chosen
quality over quantity for the Blu - ray release
of «The Fighter,» with a strong collection
of bonus material headlined by an
audio commentary with director David O. Russell where he discusses the
filming of the movie and how it compares to its real - life subjects.
The list includes some classic
films, as well as current releases that are prime examples
of good video and
audio quality that you can use to test the limits
of your home theater setup.
As Fox only provided a screener copy
of the
film, a proper review
of the
audio quality can not be given.
Eloise braved the heat to talk some
film with us for an hour, and for the sake
of audio quality we had to turn off the air conditioner and the fan and swelter as we tried to be erudite about all aspects
of cinema.
The image and
audio quality of the disc are both excellent, with the image providing a crystal clear presentation
of the
film as Hosoda intends it to be seen.
He does contribute, with producer Beardsley and editor Kewley, to the
audio commentary, speaking «via satellite,» but complains repeatedly that he's seeing only a low -
quality version
of the
film.
Fans
of the
film will enjoy a decent
film transfer and more than adequate
audio quality as well as a welcome (albeit undersatisfied) addition to the disc: The Advertising Gallery.
If I ask a movie buff what he or she expects from The Criterion Collection, I'll probably hear talk about an excellently crafted, artfully made
film released with a high standard
of audio / visual
quality and a handful
of in - depth special features.
Disney's DVD release is a step - up from Anchor Bay's now out -
of - print disc, and presents the
film with high
quality video and
audio, and even a nice little helping
of extras.
To sum it all up: Demo -
quality video and
audio (with or without Dolby Atmos), but not such great
film in terms
of how it plays out the story and acting wise.
In certain moments, the
audio quality can sound a bit scratchy, which is distracting from enjoying the other aesthetics
of the
film.
The disc presents scene - specific commentary by
film professor and Melville expert Ginette Vincendeau, who talks over three extended sequences from
film in what is more
audio essay than commentary, offering an overview
of the
film in the context
of Melville's career and discussing the major themes and stylistic
qualities of the
film as a whole.
While exhibiting fine
audio and video
quality, the DVD makes the befuddling decision
of presenting the
film cropped for standard televisions and the extensive alternate ending in 16x9 - enhanced glory.
Beloufa overlaid the
audio with tonal sounds and inserted images
of a tall watchtower beaming light into the night sky between scenes, underscoring the dystopian science - fiction
quality of the
film.