- Joined
- Feb 8, 1999
- Messages
- 18,639
- Real Name
- Robert Harris
Warner Archive seems to be on a Doris Day-athon, and that's a wonderful thing.
The latest releases, My Dream is Yours (1949), her second for WB, and On Moonlight Bay (1951), her ninth.
And both are in stunning three-strip Technicolor.
They're the latest in the early Day series, added to Romance on the High Seas and Young Man with a Horn.
We'll do things a bit different in these few words.
One of the films is a new scan of the original nitrate three-strip negatives, while the other is from an IP of recent vintage, itself derived from the original three-strips.
I'd like to know which you think is which, and why?
These are two more gorgeous Warner Archive releases for Ms Day's many fans. She made her last film 52 years ago.
One thing that I love in these early films are her freckles showing through.
Have I mentioned that both are stunning?
Image – 5
Audio – 5
Pass / Fail – Pass
Upgrade from DVD – Yes
Recommended
The latest releases, My Dream is Yours (1949), her second for WB, and On Moonlight Bay (1951), her ninth.
And both are in stunning three-strip Technicolor.
They're the latest in the early Day series, added to Romance on the High Seas and Young Man with a Horn.
We'll do things a bit different in these few words.
One of the films is a new scan of the original nitrate three-strip negatives, while the other is from an IP of recent vintage, itself derived from the original three-strips.
I'd like to know which you think is which, and why?
These are two more gorgeous Warner Archive releases for Ms Day's many fans. She made her last film 52 years ago.
One thing that I love in these early films are her freckles showing through.
Have I mentioned that both are stunning?
Image – 5
Audio – 5
Pass / Fail – Pass
Upgrade from DVD – Yes
Recommended