Not exact matches
There's
widescreen, a higher resolution and undoubtedly a better
frame rate than the
original titles - and that's the best you can expect without stretching to be more of a remake than a straight port.
Both films are presented on DVD in standard definition with a 1.66:1 full
frame (
original Highways) and an anamorphically enhanced 1.78:1
widescreen aspect ratio (revisited) and with lossy Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo audio tracks.
Oliver Stone's W. is inaugurated on DVD (full
frame or
widescreen) and Blu - ray (full
frame and
widescreen), with the following bonus materials: deleted scenes, an audio commentary by director Oliver Stone, the
original theatrical trailer and featurettes (Dangerous Dynasty: The Bush Presidency and No Stranger to Controversy: Oliver Stone's George W. Bush).
Disney Channel
Original Movies have long been
framed for both fullscreen and
widescreen ratios, with only the former seeing the light of day in the US (at least until the rare Disney Channel Blu - ray release comes along).
However, Disney Channel
Original Movies these days tend to be
framed for both fullscreen and
widescreen with only the former making it to DVD.
Many of the DCOMs (the official acronym for Disney Channel
Original Movies) are
framed for both fullscreen and
widescreen with only the former making its way to DVD.
Like the first High School Musical and other recent Disney Channel
Original Movies, it appears that director Kenny Ortega
framed this for both fullscreen and
widescreen, meaning that either presentation is arguably appropriate.
Also worth mentioning but not having a significant effect on the viewing experience: the Blu - ray and new DVD's
framing differs slightly from the
original DVD's 1.66:1 «family - friendly
widescreen» presentation, showing a little bit less height and a little bit more width, leaning ever so slightly in one direction depending on the shot.