Sentences with phrase «fine feature presentation»

Sony's Blu - ray delivers a fine feature presentation plus plenty of extras, but this is strictly a one - time viewing and even then only for teens with interest or an appreciation for the books.

The Blu - ray's fine feature presentation and substantial supply of bonuses (45 minutes of new reflection completing archival bits and Frankenheimer's own invaluable commentary) are enough to recommend the disc to anyone interested in the film.

Lionsgate / Summit's combo pack warrants no picture and sound complaints, while the hour - plus of extras is a nice complement to the fine feature presentation.

Criterion unsurprisingly but satisfyingly treats this yesteryear romcom to a terrific Blu - ray whose fine feature presentation and sturdy extras leave virtually no room for improvement.

With a fine feature presentation and a pretty good handful of extras, Blu - ray serves this possible rental well.

One of the great mystery suspense films, Chinatown makes its Blu - ray debut with a fairly fine feature presentation and all but one of its DVD bonus features intact.

Whether you opt to wait another month for the Blu - ray edition or settle for this DVD, this movie is well worth seeing and the handful of extras add a little value to a fine feature presentation.

Criterion's Blu - ray offers a fine feature presentation and a superb new making - of documentary, but the disc still falls at the shallow end of the studio's rich pool of fully loaded masterpieces.

Sure to be the movie's only one, Olive Films» Blu - ray gets the job done with a fine feature presentation and the trailer.

Fox's DVD delivers a fine feature presentation, a lousy collection of deleted scenes worth viewing only to see the recognizable actors cut from the film, and the trailer.

On the upside, the Sony - distributed DVD does contain a fine feature presentation and number of value - adding bonus features.

Paramount's Blu - ray meets expectations squarely with its fine feature presentation and retention of all major extras from both DVD releases.

With a fine feature presentation and a decent collection of extras, this Blu - ray release leaves nothing to be desired, though as with any documentary, you'll need to be really into the subject to expect to watch it more than once.

The Paramount DVD delivers a fine feature presentation (uneven soundtrack levels and all) and adequate bonus features.

Fox's DVD delivers a grainy but fine feature presentation and though it lacks three of the Blu - ray's extras, its one documentary should be enough behind - the - scenes for most.

Warner's Blu - ray combo pack offers a fine feature presentation, a solid Maximum Movie Mode with good focus points and a handful of deleted scenes on top.

If it doesn't, then this will have to do and, based on the excellent movie and its fine feature presentation, deserves a spot in your collection.

The Blu - ray combo pack delivers a fine feature presentation, but fewer extras than you'd like.

With its fine feature presentation and minimal extras, Warner's combo pack is serviceable but one I recommend skipping.

Not exact matches

Fantino — Located in the Ritz - Carlton, this restaurant offers Mediterranean cuisine at its finest, and features a loyal devotion to natural flavors with fresh interpretations and creative presentations complemented with live piano music.

The fine widescreen feature presentation and bonus Carol Spinney interview are appreciated.

If, however, you are a fan and enough so to shell out $ 3 an episode, the DVD should keep you happy with its fine presentation and solid handful of bonus features.

The film merits a recommendation and, delivering a fine presentation and more than enough bonus features (nearly four hours including the «anti-commentary»), the DVD does too.

The fine DVD will meet most expectations, with a satisfactory feature presentation, a decent hour of video bonuses (though suspiciously no deleted scenes or songs), and an average audio commentary.

Warner's Blu - ray combo pack only offers three narrow supplements, but the feature presentation stands out as one of the finest around in an age when most new films» get delightful HD transfers.

The film's high quality makes it easy to recommend Warner's long - awaited Blu - ray release, which unearths an alternate ending and a wealth of really good bonus material, much of it previously unseen, to complement a fine HD feature presentation.

Criterion treats this epochal film to the fine Blu - ray it deserves, one that boasts a splendid feature presentation as well as an abundance of substantial extras, the best of which is a follow - up documentary ten years in the making.

Fox's combo pack offers a terrific feature presentation and a fairly ordinary bunch of extras, standing as a typically fine release of a typically adequate thriller.

The DVD debut of Squanto: A Warrior's Tale, as has become a norm for recent Disney catalogue releases, features fine video and audio presentation of the film and absolutely nothing in the way of extras.

The stellar anamorphic widescreen transfer, fine sound presentation, and inclusion of some bonus features put this disc head and shoulders above the treatment bestowed upon most of its kin from the»60s and»70s.

But there is no reason to deprive yourself and wait for a better edition: this Bueller... Bueller... disc does just fine in terms of feature presentation and its excellent collection of bonus features.

And, without question, the discs are the best yet offered for the film, with their largely excellent feature presentation and fine, now - restored retrospective documentary standing out as especially commendable.

This may not be as expansive as some of the studio's other sets, but it's a fine disc, providing a substantially improved feature presentation and first - rate extras, most notably a great audio commentary and vintage Kirk Douglas interview.

The black - tie event is attended by hundreds of businesses and individuals from around the world, and features the formal presentation of the awards, a fine dining experience and an evening of live entertainment and dancing.

In addition to the activities that will be happening at your local library, there will be a live streaming panel presentation featuring industry leaders Jon Fine, previously from Amazon, Robin Cutler of IngramSpark, Kiera Parrott of Library Journal, Library Journal 2012 Mover and Shaker Jim Blanton of Louisville Free Public Library and the 2016 Black Caucus of the American Library Association (BCALA) Literary Ebook Award recipient L. Penelope.

For those wanting to see the fine details, adding a zoom feature with high resolution photos will do wonders for the presentation of your art online (The DynamicWP team has created a WordPress plugin for just that functionality, which can be downloaded here).

Co-organized by Robert Slifkin, Associate Professor of Fine Arts, IFA, and Pepe Karmel, Associate Professor of Art History, NYU, in partnership with the Helen Frankenthaler Foundation, the program featured presentations by five leading scholars of postwar modern art.

The workshop will feature a presentation by Al Miner, Assistant Curator of Contemporary Art at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.

The event will take place at the Institute's James B. Duke House on Friday afternoon, October 23, 2015, from 1:30 to 6:30 p.m. Co-organized by Robert Slifkin, Associate Professor of Fine Arts, Institute of Fine Arts, and Pepe Karmel, Associate Professor of Art History, NYU, in partnership with the Helen Frankenthaler Foundation, this afternoon program will feature presentations by five leading scholars of postwar modern art.

In addition to the exciting exhibition program, Moniker Art Fair New York will also feature solo presentations of acclaimed artists from both the finer side of the street art movement and its related subcultures.

The introductory chapter features an essay by curator Lorenzo Benedetti, whose point of departure is the fine line and particular interaction between production and presentation at the art centre.

Highlights of recent Broad MSU exhibitions include: Trevor Paglen: The Genres; the final installment of the exhibition series The Genres: Portraiture, Still, Life, Landscape, featuring works by social scientist, researcher, and writer Trevor Paglen; Moving Time: Video Art at 50, 1965 - 2015, one of the final exhibitions conceived by Founding Director Michael Rush exploring the development of video art from its earliest presentation, currently on view at the China Central Academy of Fine Arts, Beijing; Material Effects, which brought together six leading artists from West Africa and the diaspora whose work examines the circulation and currency of objects and materials; and The Artist as Activist: Tayeba Begum Lipi and Mahbubur Rahman, the first major museum exhibition to bring together a comprehensive body of work by two of Bangladeshi's foremost contemporary artists.

In its 64th year, the show features over 70 different dealers and will highlight a special presentation of Collecting for the Commonwealth / Preserving for the Nation: Celebrating a Century of Art Patronage at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts.

Andrew Brischler (MFA 2012 Fine Arts) Painter; represented by Gavlak, Los Angeles; solo presentation «Patient Zero» at The Arts Club, London, UK (2014); included in «Painting: A Love Story» group exhibition at Contemporary Arts Museum, Houston (2013); collaborated on custom installation and limited - edition journal with Shinola (2013); awarded the Rema Hort Mann Foundation Visual Art Grant (2013); featured in Modern Painters Magazine (May 2014 Issue); New American Paintings (2012, Issue # 98); and the forthcoming 100 Painters of Tomorrow (out September 2014 from Thames & Hudson); included in the permanent collection of the Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, FL