AaronG
Stunt Coordinator
- Joined
- May 15, 2001
- Messages
- 185
Hi guys! Which Halloween II is better, the Goodtimes (with complete score easter egg), or the Universal (which supposedly has better picture)?
Thanks,
Aaron
Thanks,
Aaron
- If you want to pay $5 for a semi-decent non-anamorphic transfe, a decent DD 2.0 track, and production notes, get the Goodtimes version.
I'd say the Goodtimes version is better than "semi-decent" as far as non-anamorphic transfers go. I think it's one of the best non-anamorphic discs I own. For $5.99, you can't beat it!
Jeff
Halloween II ? Are you kidding me? Why are you guy's debating the picture quality of a second rate sequel?
Ahh, the trolls are out today...
(also has FULL-FRAME 4:3 version option)
No, it's more like a 4:3 PAN & SCAN version.
And IMO, Halloween II is the 2nd best sequel in the Halloween series (next to Part 4).
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Link Removed / AOL IM: MrMatthew / ICQ: 96444542
"I'm a firm believer in the philosophy of a ruling class. Especially since I rule."
If you have a widescreen TV with component video through a progressive scan DVD player, the Universal version is the one to get.
I presume that you are comparing it to the Goodtimes version also with component video through a progressive scan player, in which case, your statement boils down to "the 16:9 enhancement makes a big difference".
Regards,
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Ken McAlinden
Livonia, MI USA
Halloween II
Goodtimes Entertainment's release of John Carpenter's chilling horror film 'Halloween II' contains an interesting hidden feature that easily escapes viewers of the disc.
When you access the disc's 'Scene Selection' from the main menu, you will hear a segment of the movie's score playing while you work your way around the menu. When it is finished, go to the next page of the menu, and you will hear another segment of the score playing. If you then go to the next menu page, yet another segment of the score will play., and if you then go to the final screen of the scene selections, another piece of the film's haunting score will play for you. Altoghether, these separate pieces of music you can hear over the scene selections add up to build the entire music score of the movie. This exciting feature has been submitted to us by Brandon Herring.
Here's the link... http://www.dvdreview.com/eastereggs/collect/181.html
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