- Joined
- Feb 8, 1999
- Messages
- 18,272
- Real Name
- Robert Harris
John Landis' Into the Night, while an occasionally fun film, does not stand the test of time. Even less so, thirty years later, when the enormous cast of Hollywood personalities may now longer be known as they were at the time of release.
And that was probably the most interesting factor the film had going for it.
In many ways, this is a more low-rent take on the same theme as After Hours, which was released six months or so later.
The new Blu-ray offered by Shout Factory, as part of their Select label, is a good, but not great transfer. It's billed as a "Restored Master," whatever that is.
Main titles are slightly problematic, along with minor digital anomalies, but never anything untoward.
As with other Select releases, it includes a couple of new featurettes to round out the package.
Image - 4
Audio - 5
4k Up-rez - 3.75
Pass / Fail - Pass
RAH
And that was probably the most interesting factor the film had going for it.
In many ways, this is a more low-rent take on the same theme as After Hours, which was released six months or so later.
The new Blu-ray offered by Shout Factory, as part of their Select label, is a good, but not great transfer. It's billed as a "Restored Master," whatever that is.
Main titles are slightly problematic, along with minor digital anomalies, but never anything untoward.
As with other Select releases, it includes a couple of new featurettes to round out the package.
Image - 4
Audio - 5
4k Up-rez - 3.75
Pass / Fail - Pass
RAH