ArnieG
Auditioning
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- Jun 9, 2013
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- Arnie
Please Knots Landing
That would be total sacrilege. I never understood all of the majors releasing DVD versions of shows more recent than Dallas on DVD only when their masters were in HD. Archer immediately comes to mind. Another Fox f$%@ up.
All seasons of Falcon Crest are currently streaming on Amazon Freevee (formerly IMDBtv). I think this is a recent acquisition.Good luck with "Falcon Crest" we've never seen a proper DVD release only the first two seasons........
How's the source HD or standard, I have the first two seasons on DVD.......All seasons of Falcon Crest are currently streaming on Amazon Freevee (formerly IMDBtv). I think this is a recent acquisition.
Appears to be SD.How's the source HD or standard, I have the first two seasons on DVD.......
Okay, Warner Home Video, apart from the Warner Archive DVD's is NOT MOD burned discs but legitimately authored. So, WAC Blu-rays are authored. Warner Home Video releases are authored. If Dallas arrives on Blu-ray, it will arrive in legitimately authored 1080p. Just saying.Not always.
Some DC superhero stuff is still released as general mass market dvds and some blurays, such as Wonder Woman, Supergirl, etc ....
Exactly. NO Warner releases (Archive or otherwise) were ever MOD on blu-ray. On DVD, yes, but there aren't many cost savings to be had with burnt BluRays as there are with DVD-Rs. All BD releases from Warner Archive are pressed/not burned and always have been.Okay, Warner Home Video, apart from the Warner Archive DVD's is NOT MOD burned discs but legitimately authored. So, WAC Blu-rays are authored. Warner Home Video releases are authored. If Dallas arrives on Blu-ray, it will arrive in legitimately authored 1080p. Just saying.
Could though just be through streaming and not a physical media release. That would be my guess. CBS/Paramount has many classic series transferred to HD from over a decade ago, but only a few have made it to blu-ray releases, yet others are available streaming in HD. Hoping more classic shows make it to blu-ray, but not counting on it....you'd expect them to want to make some of that money back over time.
Hope you are right. I remember visiting a friend in college the night the episode aired to find out who shot JR. The students arranged a party around the event in the dorm, until everyone finally huddled around the TV set to watch the episode.Dallas has a pretty decent sized fanbase, so a physical release may appeal to a larger audience than some other shows.
That's how it was 10 or 20 years ago but not now. Never say never I guess but I can't remember the last time that Warners released a Blu-ray of an older TV show that didn't involve superheroes.Dallas will get a physical release eventually. It's the eventually part that is ambiguous at best right now. But rest assured, with this much money being spent to restore and remaster such an icon of 70's/80's TV, Warner will make sure to spread the wealth across multiple platforms; streaming, physical, digital, etc. It's the best way to recoup their enormous outlay on the project. If they really wanted to milk it - physical releases of season by season, followed by a deluxe box set.
I wouldn't think a major studio would use a kickstarter approach. I assume there doing all the major prep-work in order to prepare for future streaming/syndication. I would think that covers the majority of the expense. I don't see WB licensing it out to a Millcreek type that would be more than happy to do a physical media release. I think it just comes down to how interested they are in releasing older TV shows on blu-ray (i.e., is the return large enough to be worth the time and effort). I'm looking at CBS/Paramount the same way. Is there going to be anything else after the TAGS and MI blu-rays releases? Did they consider them worth the effort to continue with other shows sitting there with HD transfers already done, or are they just going to go with streaming/syndication/digital releases? Time will tell.For a set that large, wonder if Warner Archive will try using something like kickstarter to get enough preorders locked in.
That's how it was 10 or 20 years ago but not now. Never say never I guess but I can't remember the last time that Warners released a Blu-ray of an older TV show that didn't involve superheroes.
SmithBrad said:I'm looking at CBS/Paramount the same way.
I've always considered WB Archive and CBS/Paramount to be the best classic TV releases on DVD. I own many releases from both. Just because CBS/Paramount doesn't have a separation in divisions does not mean CBS/Paramount is not a fair comparison, but I'm happy to be proven wrong. I know CBS/Paramount released the classic TV shows TAGS and MI on blu-ray. I honestly don't know what classic shows WB Archive has released on blu-ray since they don't have the online store anymore. I know that CBS/Paramount transferred dozens of classic shows to HD for their DVD release that could be distributed on blu-ray quite easily. I have no idea what classic shows WB Archive has already transferred to HD. What classic shows has WB Archive already released on blu-ray to date?That's not a fair comparison, though. It's fair enough to compare CBS/Par to WHV (Warner's "retail" division), but CBS doesn't have a niche "Archive Collection" business like Warner does. If there's any studio where TV releases are more likely than another, it's Warner (through Warner Archive).
Sex and the City: The Complete Series + 2 movies.That's how it was 10 or 20 years ago but not now. Never say never I guess but I can't remember the last time that Warners released a Blu-ray of an older TV show that didn't involve superheroes.
Which is from 1998. Dallas goes back to 1978. Can you name any pre-80's? How about pre-90's? I'm actually really curious to know. Maybe I missed something.Sex and the City: The Complete Series + 2 movies.