Patrick Sun
Senior HTF Member
- Joined
- Jun 30, 1999
- Messages
- 39,660
I found mine at a Target store.
Even Scooby Doo is superior by far to stuff like X-Men Evo or that dumb robot WB thing I can't even remember the name off.
I really hate to start another arguement over this, but have you even watched X-Men Evolution? It has some of the best animation I have EVER seen in a Saturday morning cartoon. Only some of the early Jackie Chan Adventures episodes exceeded it in character animation (it almost looked like they were using rotoscoping.) The Direction is also innovative, simulating real camera movements and film editing styles.
Compare it to the earlier incarnation of X-men and it's hard not to wince at the harsh style of the original.
-Brian C.
It looks like we Canucks got the shaft with this disc. No store in Ottawa that I've visited has it and it shows up as sold out on the Future Shop website. Could this be another case of too much demand in the U.S., so no copies for Canada for a few weeks?
I did, however, pick up the other Batman animated discs.
Yes, that could be why I couldn't find it. I'll try The Future Shop again on Tuesday. If I can't find it, I'll be ordering it through DVDBoxOffice.com.
Oh, please. We aren't talking about Akira or Grave of the Fireflies here.
"This thing, she don't turn on a dime!".
Ah, thanks for the memory there, Tony!
Ah, thanks for the memory there, Tony!
This is particularly noticeable during many shots of "camera" movement where the combined effect of the non-anamorphic jaggies and medium to low bitrate encoding create some strange artifacts around the black lines.
Ken,
I noticed something very similar to what you are describing on my Sony KV-32FV27. At very least, the non-anamorphic picture was very obvious. I also felt that the film's composition was well suited to the aspect ratio.
Great film!
Joseph