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- Ronald Epstein
The link below will take you directly to the product on Amazon. If you are using an adblocker you will not see link.
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The link below will take you directly to the product on Amazon. If you are using an adblocker you will not see link.
Robert Crawford said:I don't know about this as I wonder if this series will have re-visit viewing value for me. Is it so depressing about today's inner city society that it prevents you from wanting to view this again and again?
It's not a fun show but the points that the show raises and the high quality on a production level makes it worth the 'depression'. Plus, the show is fairly complex (not like Game Of Thrones where it's so complex that it becomes annoying) so multiple viewings clarify plot points & motivations that you might not have caught the first time around. And you can gain an appreciation for how the show built a city and all of its characters.Robert Crawford said:I don't know about this as I wonder if this series will have re-visit viewing value for me. Is it so depressing about today's inner city society that it prevents you from wanting to view this again and again?
I've seen the first two episodes on Blu-ray (and many bits and pieces of multiple episodes during a marathon on HBO a few months ago) and it's exactly what I expected- there's basically just empty space on the sides of the frame but it isn't particularly distracting. In a perfect world, they would have left the show at the intended 4x3 AR but no one's head is being cut off by the new framing or anything like that.Russell G said:Curious to hear your thoughts on this when it arrives. If it had the original framing included (kind of like how the Star Trek sets had the original and remastered effects versions) I would of snapped it up in a heartbeat. I understand that David Simon went through it all to make sure the new widescreen framing respected the original intent, I'm just being fussy.