I still need to get that one, haven't seen it in years.
To me the funniest quote from Bruce is "WhayouknoabouHan". He doesn't say it as if they're separate words, he says it like it's one word(cantonese perhaps? ).
I rewatched A Warrior's Jouney last night on this SE DVD. Damn, that's a great docu. Lost footages from the Game of Death is worth the price of the disc. God I love this film, and I love this DVD. I'll buy every new version that comes out.
Lee: Why doesn't somebody pull out a .45 and, bang, settle it?
Han: We are all ready to win, just as we are born knowing only life. It is defeat that you must learn to prepare for. Williams: Don't waste my time with it. When it comes, I won't even notice. Han: Oh? How so? Williams: I'll be too busy looking good.
Herb, what a wonderful experience last night. I turned on yet another generation to this action classic. I too run electro-stat in my flat. Up under, I could detect a bit of hiss but not as evident as the last disc. I was surprised at how spacious this track was in comparison. Some of the inside dialog scenes seemed to open up compared to earlier "boxy" sounding audio tracks The surrounds weren't completely dead, and some ambient sounds could be detected. My sub-woofer got to play around a bit too with one of the film's most underrated aspects, Lalo Schifrin's score. Bass, conga and timpani all rumbling the floor.
I just finished screening the new release of Enter the Dragon. Wow! What a vast improvement over the 25th Anniversary disc! I did a short comparison of the two and it's absolutely no contest - the new transfer, from a much cleaner print, is really quite amazing. It features a very filmlike image with barely a hint of edge enhancement (only visible here and there), great color saturation, an EXCEPTIONAL level of fine detail across the frame, and much better shadow detail compared to the original DVD. Shadow detail still isn't the best, but I think this is due more to the way the film was shot and the film stock used than any fault of the transfer. The dirt, color smearing, EE, and compression noise of the 25th Anniversary disc are a thing of the past, plus the inclusion of the original black and red Warner intro is way cool.
This is the best the film has ever looked on home video, and what a great film it is. I can't think of a better way to spend a couple of hours on a rainy Wednesday morning than watching such an exceptional presentation of Enter the Dragon. THANK YOU WARNER!
Well, there *is* something a little more fun to indulge in on a gloomy day...