- Joined
- Feb 8, 1999
- Messages
- 18,424
- Real Name
- Robert Harris
I remember when I was very young, and my mother would take me along to visit one of her cousins. It was generally summer, and I'd be wearing shorts.
I never enjoyed the visits, as the woman had all of her furniture covered in clear plastic covers -- only they were no longer clear.
And I'd always stick to them.
Possibly because of that memory, I've never been a fan of slipcovers, or slipcases, unless there was something special about them. And I didn't stick to them.
That's the case with Fox's new Blu-ray release of Pablo Larrain's Jackie, which is me is almost a tone poem about Jackie Kennedy, and the era surrounding the time of the assassination.
Natalie Portman's performance, as has been reported, is exquisite.
The poster art, which I've heard has caused a world-wide shortage in red ink, adorns both the Blu-ray package, as well as the slipcase, which is beautifully designed, and almost velvet-like to the touch. Not a chance of sticking to this.
The film was shot on S16, and finished as a 2k DI. Since studio work was shot in France, the film was apparently processed at Technicolor there -- a lab still processing fillum!
Since the final source is the 2k DI, the resultant Blu-ray is perfection.
A wonderful film in all respects, that deserves to seen.
Image - 5
Audio -5 (DTS-HD MA 5.1)
4k Up-rez - 5
Pass / Fail - Pass
Recommended
RAH
I never enjoyed the visits, as the woman had all of her furniture covered in clear plastic covers -- only they were no longer clear.
And I'd always stick to them.
Possibly because of that memory, I've never been a fan of slipcovers, or slipcases, unless there was something special about them. And I didn't stick to them.
That's the case with Fox's new Blu-ray release of Pablo Larrain's Jackie, which is me is almost a tone poem about Jackie Kennedy, and the era surrounding the time of the assassination.
Natalie Portman's performance, as has been reported, is exquisite.
The poster art, which I've heard has caused a world-wide shortage in red ink, adorns both the Blu-ray package, as well as the slipcase, which is beautifully designed, and almost velvet-like to the touch. Not a chance of sticking to this.
The film was shot on S16, and finished as a 2k DI. Since studio work was shot in France, the film was apparently processed at Technicolor there -- a lab still processing fillum!
Since the final source is the 2k DI, the resultant Blu-ray is perfection.
A wonderful film in all respects, that deserves to seen.
Image - 5
Audio -5 (DTS-HD MA 5.1)
4k Up-rez - 5
Pass / Fail - Pass
Recommended
RAH