Eric Vedowski
Second Unit
Here's my two cents after a quick spot check-i.e. I started the movie and hit 'next,' (& watched awhile) until I hit the last chapter of the movie:
A Lion Is in the Streets (1953) Full screen/Technicolor-Looks as good as similar Doris Day/WB DVDs of the same vintage-which means decent, unrestored condition. No trailer. Great Cagney.
The Crowded Sky (1960) The least, visually speaking, of the 5 movies I ordered. The fine print at the end of the opening credits exhibited a throbbing effect (sharp/fuzzy/sharp/fuzzy) The whole movie looked a bit fuzzy. No trailer.
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (1962) Looked very good to me, sound seemed weak, the only time I had to turn up the volume. No trailer.
Made in Paris (1966) Picture quality decent but not as good looking as 24 year old Ann-Margret. Trailer was 4x3 letterbox.
A Dream of Kings (1969) Best of the bunch visually-I imagine the source material hasn't had much wear & tear. No trailer.
That's my quick take. I would like to thank George F. & the gang at WBHV for the opportunity to have these in my house-especially "A Dream of Kings," never thought I'd see that on home video.
These were viewed on a 65" Sony DLP TV via a "so old it needs to be replaced" Sony DVD player.
Next purchase will probably be the Garbo silents.
A Lion Is in the Streets (1953) Full screen/Technicolor-Looks as good as similar Doris Day/WB DVDs of the same vintage-which means decent, unrestored condition. No trailer. Great Cagney.
The Crowded Sky (1960) The least, visually speaking, of the 5 movies I ordered. The fine print at the end of the opening credits exhibited a throbbing effect (sharp/fuzzy/sharp/fuzzy) The whole movie looked a bit fuzzy. No trailer.
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (1962) Looked very good to me, sound seemed weak, the only time I had to turn up the volume. No trailer.
Made in Paris (1966) Picture quality decent but not as good looking as 24 year old Ann-Margret. Trailer was 4x3 letterbox.
A Dream of Kings (1969) Best of the bunch visually-I imagine the source material hasn't had much wear & tear. No trailer.
That's my quick take. I would like to thank George F. & the gang at WBHV for the opportunity to have these in my house-especially "A Dream of Kings," never thought I'd see that on home video.
These were viewed on a 65" Sony DLP TV via a "so old it needs to be replaced" Sony DVD player.
Next purchase will probably be the Garbo silents.