RICK BOND
Screenwriter
Vudu is Now available on 4K Firestick ! I just bought The Alamo (1960) in HDX. It looks Great !
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The Vudu HD stream looks better on my 65" OLED than my 21 year old DVD. If it's ever released on Blu-ray then I'll buy it, but, until then this will have to suffice because I have no other choice. With that said, I wouldn't call it great, but good enough for now considering the current circumstances.Great! As compared to...?
Reference, please.
The Vudu HD stream looks better on my 65" OLED than my 21 year old DVD. If it's ever released on Blu-ray then I'll buy it, but, until then this will have to suffice because I have no other choice. With that said, I wouldn't call it great, but good enough for now considering the current circumstances.
The Old MGM DVD I had before I Shredded it.Great! As compared to...?
Reference, please.
You need to change the stylus on laser players about every 75 hours. Better than CEDs, but one can easily shread a discThe Old MGM DVD I had before I Shredded it.
A neologism: shread. The action of simultaneously reading and shredding a disc. It also used to happen very often while film ran through a projector, and the film shredded or burned.You need to change the stylus on laser players about every 75 hours. Better than CEDs, but one can easily shread a disc
Regardless of the length, or what rather--inconsequential--but--nice scenes could be restored to the movie, the fact that the print which resides/languishes in the MGM vaults happens to be the only remaining representation of the film's orig. 65mm photography is what matters, and is what we're here for..Since Amazon bought MGM, any insider guesses as to whether or not the new owners will undertake a reconstruction/restoration of The Alamo's original length?
The print is only important because of the scenes than are missing in the general release version. For the general release version they still have the original camera negative (OCN) and separation masters. These do have their own issues but they should be in better shape than the 70mm roadshow print.Regardless of the length, or what rather--inconsequential--but--nice scenes could be restored to the movie, the fact that the print which resides/languishes in the MGM vaults happens to be the only remaining representation of the film's orig. 65mm photography is what matters, and is what we're here for..