andySu
Senior HTF Member
- Joined
- Apr 7, 2006
- Messages
- 2,858
STAR TREK II THE WRATH OF KHAN (1982) original theatrical presented in DOLBY STEREO / Lucasfilm Ltd THX Sound System / JBL 49 speakers.
The colours are light-years better than the bluray with that ghastly looking tinted blue colour.
Sound Dolby Stereo mix is what I heard listened to at the cinema. The DVD and bluray have about one single sound effect missing, which is bit disappointing so, I reach for the LASERDISC for the flashback experience. The bluray Dolby TrueHD 7.1 is okay, But the SE directors cut is fine DVD, at least the colours are not looking as bad as bluray. First edition DVD is okay, but been some years since I played it.
The Laserdisc presssing has been of viewing since the dreadful shameful releases on bluray that plagued with botch jobs, The laserdisc thank goodness. I never ditched this format.
For those who own Pioneer Laserdisc players know the Digital parse still gives a bit of step edge to CLV laserdiscs but its still a good feature since not all films on laserdisc was CAV or some had CAV sides depending on running time,
Khan, is satisfied he's on Laserdisc. "Excellent."
When the U.S.S. Enterprise comes pans across the screen feels like an Earthquake in space rumble track, vibrates the seats.
Raise Shields.
FIRE!
The colours are light-years better than the bluray with that ghastly looking tinted blue colour.
Sound Dolby Stereo mix is what I heard listened to at the cinema. The DVD and bluray have about one single sound effect missing, which is bit disappointing so, I reach for the LASERDISC for the flashback experience. The bluray Dolby TrueHD 7.1 is okay, But the SE directors cut is fine DVD, at least the colours are not looking as bad as bluray. First edition DVD is okay, but been some years since I played it.
The Laserdisc presssing has been of viewing since the dreadful shameful releases on bluray that plagued with botch jobs, The laserdisc thank goodness. I never ditched this format.
For those who own Pioneer Laserdisc players know the Digital parse still gives a bit of step edge to CLV laserdiscs but its still a good feature since not all films on laserdisc was CAV or some had CAV sides depending on running time,
Khan, is satisfied he's on Laserdisc. "Excellent."
When the U.S.S. Enterprise comes pans across the screen feels like an Earthquake in space rumble track, vibrates the seats.
Raise Shields.
FIRE!