- Joined
- Feb 8, 1999
- Messages
- 18,397
- Real Name
- Robert Harris
As a parent, one thing that goes undisputed is the need for children's programming, for which Disney has always been the leader.
To be honest, I haven't viewed a great number of children's films lately, as my son has found other cinematic interests more in line with Wes Craven.
So it was with a bit of deja vu and benign interest that I inserted Disney's new Blu-Ray DVD of The Wild into my new Panasonic player.
I just knew that it wouldn't be anything special.
To my surprise, it was something unbelievable.
This new Blu-Ray release once again, sets a technological standard that will keep cinemaphiliac parents in their home theaters with the children.
I almost didn't care what The Wild was about.
The image quality, derived from a pure digital source, looks as though one is not watching a video at all.
The impression is more like looking out an open window to a stage play.
Extraordinary, groundbreaking, reference quality bar none -- this is a disc to run when someone stops by that hasn't a clue what HD is all about, and doesn't care. They'll leave sold on the new format, as this is a demo disc that will sell Blu-Ray players.
I've not seen anything quite like it.
As a film... great for children.
As a disc... a demonstration piece, par excellence.
Even if your youngest child is 40, this is a must-own disc, that extends the limitations of what, even a week ago, we perceived to be "home video."
RAH
To be honest, I haven't viewed a great number of children's films lately, as my son has found other cinematic interests more in line with Wes Craven.
So it was with a bit of deja vu and benign interest that I inserted Disney's new Blu-Ray DVD of The Wild into my new Panasonic player.
I just knew that it wouldn't be anything special.
To my surprise, it was something unbelievable.
This new Blu-Ray release once again, sets a technological standard that will keep cinemaphiliac parents in their home theaters with the children.
I almost didn't care what The Wild was about.
The image quality, derived from a pure digital source, looks as though one is not watching a video at all.
The impression is more like looking out an open window to a stage play.
Extraordinary, groundbreaking, reference quality bar none -- this is a disc to run when someone stops by that hasn't a clue what HD is all about, and doesn't care. They'll leave sold on the new format, as this is a demo disc that will sell Blu-Ray players.
I've not seen anything quite like it.
As a film... great for children.
As a disc... a demonstration piece, par excellence.
Even if your youngest child is 40, this is a must-own disc, that extends the limitations of what, even a week ago, we perceived to be "home video."
RAH