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Rob W, Isn't video restoration much more common than film restoration in any case? Isn't that what the fine folks a Lowry do? I'm curious to know if these were transferred from film to HD, and the restoration done on the HD copies. If that's the case, then the next generation of video...

I believe this is a "video restoration" rather than a "film restoration". Am I misusing the term "restoration" when qualifying it like this?

My point exactly.

Zack, My apologies for misreading your post. When you put it that way, then YES, restored B&W versions of the Stooges are comparable to remastered (but not remixed) CDs. :emoji_thumbsup: :emoji_thumbsup: No DTS = No sale! :angry: :)

Kurt is right. Most CDs need to be remastered because they never sounded as good as the corresponding vinyl. Remastering a CD makes it sound more authentic. Example: I bought all the Beach Boys two-fers (16=bit) in 1990 and was pleased with them at the time. A few years later, the 20-bit Good...

I love this quote: C/TS themselves admit that remixing a mono film into 5.1 is just as serious a desecration as colorization!