I just reiterate my position (not stating facts here, just my own impressions of the technology) that colorization may have come a long way, but it is still distractingly unnatural, and colorized movies are inferior to their black and white originals. In particular, I think the flesh tones of...
The technology may be light-years ahead of 1990, but I still think there's a distracting aspect to colorization -- the color of the actor's faces, the "flesh." It just doesn't look natural or real in any way. And real natural color is constantly changing in the light, something that isn't...
The Technicolor scene is there, and I have now seen the most bizarre extra I have ever experienced on a DVD. These movies have all been colorized, and one may choose to watch them in color, or the original black and white. But what to do when you've got a Technicolor scene, but only one...
Yes, I believe they are new transfers, made for the "new" colorization process. Also, these disks are actually produced by Fox, as opposed to some of the other public domain disks. Anyway, I think they look amazing. I've never owned any other Temple movie, though I have copied quite a few...