Having a second 4:3 disc like the Sony DVD is kinda cool, but I think I'll stick to my Metrodome Blu-ray for now.
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Having a second 4:3 disc like the Sony DVD is kinda cool, but I think I'll stick to my Metrodome Blu-ray for now.
Related to the 30th anniversary release of the Movie, is a new release of the Instruments of Destruction song from the 1986 soundtrack... sometime in mid-September.
My copies (steelbook and regular BD) have shipped!
Fingers crossed my amplifier is repaired in the next two weeks and I'll be enjoying this sucker. :)
I'd have some faith after the Blu-ray.com review: http://www.blu-ray.com/movies/The-Tr...157482/#Review
Along with The Digital Bits and Home Theater Forum, they've always had pretty good standards for their reviews.
Speaking of The Digital Bits, here's their review: http://thedigitalbits.com/item/trans...ie-30th-ae-brd
"Overall, this is a very good A/V presentation, and certainly the best the film has ever looked and sounded on home video."
Worth noting, right?
I only have a crapy VCD somewhere. Maybe its time to get a new one.
I've been secretly hoping they did a restoration and remastering of the robot jox trailer from the VHS
Getting a bit OT but that's one of my pet peeves with Bluray reviews. Unless they royally stuff it up, it should be a given that the first release of a movie in a high def format should be better than anything that's come before. Personal preferences for colour timing changes aside (eg the first Lord of the Rings having a greenish tint), I've never heard of a Bluray or HD-DVD release that looks worse than its DVD, laserdisc or VHS predecessors (yes, this isn't a first release in high def but it is a first for the US market). Happy to be proven wrong, of course!
Couldn't care for the movie per-se as I already have the dvd & br but will unquestionably purchase for extra features alone.:)