Kyrsten Brad
Senior HTF Member
I will have to check that one out.Matt Hough said:Of course, Criterion released the original a year or so ago. I reviewed it. Or did you mean you knew it was available but were saving up to buy it?
I will have to check that one out.Matt Hough said:Of course, Criterion released the original a year or so ago. I reviewed it. Or did you mean you knew it was available but were saving up to buy it?
Plus, of course, the wonderful Burt Bacharach theme song. I saw Burt perform this live in London a couple of months ago - absolutely wonderful. I've been singing it ever since.... "Beware of the Blarrrrrrrrb"!Steve...O said:Brad, the original Criterion Blob BD that Matt refers to is a keeper. That's not normally my genre, but it's a terrific presentation of a good movie. Plus anything with Olin Howlin is a must buy for me
A hint: instead of Googling "Screen Archives" Google "Screen Archives Twilight Time" - that will take you straight to the Twilight Time titles without having the go through the Screen Archives homepage.Russell G said:If I google SCreen ARchives, all I get is a blank screen saying : "The system cannot find the file specified."
I was able to access it using chrome on my android phone.
Ridiculous, but I got in my order for the Blob at least.
I really hate these limited edition discs. :S
He certainly does! It was part of a medley of his lesser-known early work. I'd say a large percentage of the audience (at London's Royal Festival Hall) had never heard it before!Bob Cashill said:Bacharach sings this in concert? Be still my heart!
I can never understand why bit rates aren't adjusted to available space on the disc. I do video work and have a chart with time of disc/bit rate I use so I can maximize the bit rate. Certainly, bit rates aren't the whole story as far as disc quality goes, but they are part of it.Michel_Hafner said:I watched "La bamba" and I'm not really happy with this disc. This is more often than not a grainy transfer. And this is apparently a dual layer disc. Then why is basically half the disc empty while the compression at an average 20 Mbit/s (and dips into 10-15 range) often struggles with the grain? This could have been easily avoided by raising the average bit rate to a far more healthy 30 Mbit/s or so, as was done for "Under Fire" which has no such compression issues as far as I could see. For 29.95 $ and practically no supplements I expect a good encoding with no obvious blocking and compression noise! Why was half the disc not used??