I am altogether opposed to the Third-Party Seller outsourcing, which has been visited upon with the Twilight Time and Screen Archives stock, within their limited 3,000 titles.I thought I saw a post here last night that the blu Ray is sold-out. I managed to grab a copy from Amazon after reading that. $43 I guess is the going rate, wasn't sure what the retail price was but seems worth it. I totally forgot about this release, so I might have caught it in time.
Restrictions on quantity purchases must somehow be imposed.
Its not Piracy, but it feels damned near close to it, as TT must be suffering from the financial losses.
TT sells their titles at 30 bucks a pop; so Amazon's Third Party Seller got Nelson Au for an extra 13 clams. And such profits morally belonged to TT who placed "Moby Dick" on sale for 10 dollars less;
while the other groups recouped what TT deserved in the first place.
BUT, until that day arrives; and with that said; I congratulate Nelson Au on a good and shrewd move.
I feel that if you love "Moby Dick"; or the works of John Huston and/or DP Oswald Morris, then you will not be sorry. It's worth every penny. Although Robert Harris wrote that this work is, by no means, a restoration...I am hard pressed without an HTF Thesaurus to find the right word to replace what you'll be seeing. All I know is this; Colorist Greg Kimble did a masterful job; and masterful is at least one word that I know will not be contested.
P.S. to Nelson Au: Before viewing "Moby Dick", I recommend that you first watch Greg Kimble's "A Bleached Whale"; it's found within the BD and is an important primer to what you'll be seeing.
Enjoy.
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