Sentences with phrase «original theatrical version»

I already own the extended director's cut & original theatrical version on Blu - ray but this one is almost too gorgeous to pass up.
The Exorcist: Extended Director's Cut & Original Theatrical Version Rated R for strong language and disturbing images Available on Blu - ray When The Exorcist was released in 1973 it took the world by storm and changed the horror genre forever.
I'd say that I like the original theatrical version best.
As I watched this movie, I realized that I had seen bits and pieces of it over the years, but never all of it together in its original theatrical version.
Unfortunately, the original theatrical versions of Stars Wars, The Empire Strikes Back, and Return of the Jedi are not included.
The original theatrical version, and the special edition that adds an extra 17 minutes of footage.
Now if Lucas wants to release the original theatrical version of the OT on blu - ray, I will gladly shell out some coin.
THE DVD by Bill Chambers As good as Warner's DVD of Peter Shaffer's Amadeus: Director's Cut is, it's a wasted opportunity that the two - disc set doesn't utilize seamless branching technology to make simultaneously available the original theatrical version, which is already on DVD but in a decidedly inferior presentation interrupted by a side - break.
Well, let's be more specific about the original theatrical versions on Blu ray meaning, if they are remastered with the same care as the current Blu ray versions.
Missing from all the Special Edition releases of Return of the Jedi, the original theatrical version from the film isn't even available on the original soundtrack release!
This new release presents the film in its original theatrical version, a sing - along version, and an «Inside Walt's Story Meetings» version, where the viewer hears reenactments of Walt's story sessions with animators as the film runs.
Not quite as ambitious or serious is Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story, the latest from the Judd Apatow comedy factory, and it's being released in both the original theatrical version and an extended cut the filmmakers call Walk Hard — American Cox: The Unbearable Long, Self - Indulgent Director's Cut, which I have to admit makes me smile.
Flash forward 30 years, and they couldn't find a complete print or negative that resembled the original theatrical version, so they had to pull out some of the streamlined storytelling devices they had created, and go back to the remaining raw footage to rebuild some sequences.
We agree with him: the original theatrical version is better and the one which Donnie Darko newbies ought to check out instead.
My main issue with this is that the 1970 original theatrical version is only available on DVD though and not Blu - ray.
No mention of the original theatrical versions, sorry.
When I started working on the project, I began with the assumption that we would be releasing both versions of the film — the original theatrical version (165 minutes, on the NTSC version) and the «director's cut» (218 minutes, NTSC).
The Blu - ray features the original theatrical version as well as the 1945 alternate version of the movie.
Perhaps Lucas will feel the same way some day and we'll see the original theatrical versions of the Star Wars trilogy on Blu - ray and / or 4K.
The Blu - ray looks superb, as a digital production of this magnitude should, and presents the R - rated «Ultimate Edition» features 30 minutes of additional footage not included in the original theatrical version and the extra scenes fill in subplots and supporting characters cut from the two - and - a-half hour theatrical version.
Fans will also be treated to not only the original theatrical version and a steamy new unrated version with over 13 minutes of footage not seen in theatres, but also Fifty Shades Darker Unmasked Edition which comes with over 30 minutes of never - before - seen bonus content, including cast interviews, behind - the - scenes features, and a peek at what lies ahead in the upcoming Fifty Shades Freed!
Thankfully, Spielberg decided several years ago that the digital «enhancements» he made for E.T.'s 20th anniversary release in 2002 were ill - advised, and the movie has been returned to its original theatrical version.
It is a movie - ruining moment, worse than anything in Harrison Ford's voiceover for the original theatrical version of Blade Runner.
Rated R in the US, the widely available DVD features a few shots cut from the original theatrical version, including a very realistic erect penis that Jane Campion insists isn't real but has a remarkable verisimilitude.
Like T2, we get virtually everything that appeared on the old LD, but Abyss adds Dolby Digital 5.1 sound plus the ability to watch either the original theatrical version of the movie or the (much better) special edition cut.
** Includes both the Special Edition, with 9 minutes of restored footage, PLUS the Original Theatrical Version of the film
At the end of the original theatrical version of the film, Edward James Olmos's character Gaff leaves a paper representation of a unicorn outside Deckard's apartment door; Gaff drops origami throughout the film kind of as a Greek chorus.
The question becomes whether or not fans should stick with the original theatrical version or if they should give this Extended Cut a look.
Releasing to DVD ten days before Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer hits the silver screen, the two - disc set provides a copy of the original theatrical version of the film, plus a seamlessly branched Extended Cut.
In addition to both the original theatrical version and a steamy new unrated version with over 13 minutes of footage not seen in theaters, Fifty Shades Darker Unrated Edition on 4K Ultra HD, Blu - ray ™, DVD and Digital HD comes with more than 30 minutes of never - before - seen bonus content, including cast interviews, behind - the - scenes features, and a peek at what lies ahead in the upcoming Fifty Shades Freed!
Ford's acting low point was probably the ill - advised narration added to the original theatrical version of «Blade Runner.»
Based on the hit TV series that ran from 1979 — 1985, The Dukes of Hazzard will be available in the original theatrical version and the sexy unrated version at $ 28.98 SRP.
Experience the timeless romance and drama in a whole new way when The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn — Part 1 Extended Edition, featuring the original theatrical version and the all - new extended edition with optional audio commentary from the director, arrives on Blu - ray Disc and DVD for the suggested retail price of $ 29.99 and $ 22.98, respectively.
This debate has always puzzled me because even in the original theatrical version, it is pretty clear that there is a lot of humor in the film and that it is all supposed to be there.
Now we have all four Alien films in their original theatrical versions, plus all four in alternate versions.
The visually stunning Blu - ray set features both the Director» Cut (including 17 minutes of unseen footage) along with the original theatrical version.
It returns in the original theatrical version.
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