I think Cameron has treated his home video audience with contempt. Not only have we had to wait many years for releases, it transpires that they are not as good as they might be. He could easily have provided some funding for new scans, it's not that he has an extensive filmography.
The Hour Before the Dawn isn't one of Lake's best films and she doesn't have much (any) chemistry with Tone (a stiff actor). Nice to have it on blu ray though.
The Last Voyage (1960) - teriffic disaster film with superb sets and a wonderful cast. Should be on blu ray.
The Phantom Menace (1999) - my first viewing!
Unlike many of his contemporaries, Cameron doesn't care about home video enthusiasts, otherwise these films would have received a blu ray release years ago. We don't know what sort of deal he has to put these out now or really how much input he had. I like True Lies but don't actually care much...
I didn't care for Craig either but I have warmed to his first two films (I think of them as Casino Royale pt 1 & 2).
I would like to see Chris Nolan given the job (including casting) and a mandate for two films.
Watched The Road to Shame (Des Femmes Disparaissent 1959), first viewing of this very good noirish French drama. KL have provided an excellent transfer for the blu ray, and a good (if a bit dry) commentary.
If Cameron was always anti grain, he would surely have filmed on a large negative format. He obviously prefers the contemporary digital look and that is what he has released.
Moonraker is a top 3 for me, watched it again recently and it holds up really well. Great cast and locations, and Michael Lonsdale makes a memorable megalomaniac villain. Ahead of its time with the Space Shuttle two years before its debut. Impatiently waiting for a 4k.