Then the complete DVD Stooges collection should be released on Blu-ray, just as Universal did with there Monsters collection. First the full set on DVD, then released on Blu-ray.
If they are titles that you want to own then it's a good deal. However I find that these "bundles" always consist of several titles I already have and several titles that I have no interest in. If there should be a few titles that I would want but don't already have, I'll just buy the individual...
I have the Criterion released DVD of "Hamlet", so I would think that they should be able to release it in Blu-ray for the many of us who do not have a region-free player.
OK, now we're down to just 2 more Best Picture Oscar winners waiting for a Blu-ray release. Olivier's "Hamlet (1948) and Mike Todd's "Around the World in 80 Days" (1956). Of course a U.S, release of "Coda" would be nice too.
I think this happens often. "The Godfather" movies were actually filmed with 4:3 ratio and then cropped for theatrical release. When they were released on laserdisc both versions were available.
To have an intermission during a 3-hour+ movie has nothing to do with its quality. The only concern is allowing the audience a potty break. Even if one goes just before the movie starts, not everyone, especially older movie-goers, can hold it that long. It's just a courtesy to your paying...
Marty has a point. But when you watch tv for 5 hours, it usually has commercial breaks, or at least there are breaks between programs. Or most of the time you can paused the program with your remote, then resume it.
Bring back the days when a movie longer than 150 minute usually had an intermission, and the "Previews of Coming Attractions" (trailers) lasted about 5 minutes, consisting only of the feature(s) that will be playing at the theater immediately following the current program's run. (Wow! I'm...
I had a big problem pre-ordering the Blu-ray 3-D release of "Robot Monster 70th Anniversary". I pre-ordered a month ahead of the release date. When the release date got closer, I got an email telling me the delivery date would be about a month after the release date. I was upset, but I decided...
They did it with DVD to Blu-ray. First they released the 8 starters on Blu-ray. We bought it. Then the 30-film collection on DVD. We bought that. Then they released the 30-film collection on Blu-ray containing the original 8 films. So a lot of us double-dipped and bought that. So my guess is...
I'm aware of the Blu-ray releases in other countries. Of course I'm referring to releases in the U.S. Pardon my ignorance, but why are there Blu-ray releases in other countries but not U.S.? Surely there's a market for it.
I blind buy 3D Film Archives titles too, and I agree Prison Girls was one of the lesser titles, definitely from the 1970's. That movie had more bush than the Amazon rain forest! But glad to have it in my 3D collection.
Nice collection. I have my copy in my collection of all the Best Picture Oscar winners (except for Coda). Got all the BR releases. Waiting for The Great Ziegfeld, The Life of Emile Zola. Olivier's Hamlet, and Around the World in 80 Days to be released on BR.
Now there are just 4 more BP Oscar winners that aren't available in Blu-ray. "The Great Ziegfeld" (1936), "The Life of Emile Zola" (1937), Olivier's "Hamlet" (1948), and "Around the World in 80 Days" (1956). Come on guys, get with it!!
Getting back to the original subject of this post - Prison Girls. Easy to tell that this softcore porn was shot in the 70's. It has more bush than the Amazon Rain Forest. Unfortunately, it falls just short of the "it's so bad, it's good" category. For 3D softcore, "The Stewardesses" fares a...
Warner Archive Collection is releasing two more Best Picture Oscar winners on Blu-ray. "Broadway Melody" (1929) and "Cimarron" (1930) will be released on July 25!! Now I hope they do the same for "The Great Ziegfeld" (1936), "The Life of Emile Zola" (1937), and "Around the World in 80 Days"...
The "Psycho" remake was awful. And the attempts at "Rear Window" didn't work well either. But I disagree with you on "The Man Who Knew Too Much". Only Hitchcock could remake Hitchcock. And he did a great job. The remake was much more suspenseful.