- Joined
- Feb 8, 1999
- Messages
- 17,430
- Real Name
- Robert Harris
The Woman in the Window, a 1944 Fritz Lang film, produced by Nunnally Johnson, and photographed by Milton Krasner, is pure mid-'40s noir.
But with a touch of It's a Wonderful Life and Wizard of Oz, thrown in for good measure.
I'll not discuss, as to give away a plot line could be devastating to first-time viewers.
Edward G. Robinson and Joan Bennett are the leads, along with Hollywood's slimiest bad-guy Dan Duryea.
Kino Lorber's new Blu-ray is a solid non-restored transfer, from some sort of dupe element. And though there are occasional light scratches, the film itself pulls through.
Good contrast, decent grain structure and shadow detail. Nothing that I found disturbing, once I understood what I was seeing.
This is one that you need to experience.
Image - 3.75
Audio - 4
Pass / Fail - Pass
Upgrade from DVD - yes
Recommended
RAH
But with a touch of It's a Wonderful Life and Wizard of Oz, thrown in for good measure.
I'll not discuss, as to give away a plot line could be devastating to first-time viewers.
Edward G. Robinson and Joan Bennett are the leads, along with Hollywood's slimiest bad-guy Dan Duryea.
Kino Lorber's new Blu-ray is a solid non-restored transfer, from some sort of dupe element. And though there are occasional light scratches, the film itself pulls through.
Good contrast, decent grain structure and shadow detail. Nothing that I found disturbing, once I understood what I was seeing.
This is one that you need to experience.
Image - 3.75
Audio - 4
Pass / Fail - Pass
Upgrade from DVD - yes
Recommended
RAH
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