jcroy
Senior HTF Member
- Joined
- Nov 28, 2011
- Messages
- 7,924
- Real Name
- jr
The definitive end of "tv on buray" as anything viable, would be when Mill Creek becomes the "king of tv on bluray".
The first Universal release of some seasons of Northern Exposure were on the dreaded DVD-18 flippies so there's at least that issue gone. I don't know if that one got a SS disc re-release like other Universal series that'd been on flippies.
criminal minds final season dvd
Top result, after the sponsored ad.
I'm pretty sure that means no music restoration and likely no restoration of any kind.
(On a tangent).
.....
So I cancelled this Criminal Minds dvd preorder and another one. I ended up ordering a book which only had one copy left in stock, which was around the same price as these two dvd + bluray preorders I just cancelled. Currently I have more time at home to read through some books.
Was this another show which was shot on film, and edited on digital videotape in sd ntsc resolution?
Was this another show which was shot on film, and edited on digital videotape in sd ntsc resolution?
That's what I believe as well. I'm basing that on Shout's MSRP. Series like The Bob Newhart Show and Green Acres, which didn't have music rights to worry about, had higher MSRPs on release. And they're half hour shows of 142 and 170 episodes with Northern Exposure having 110 hour length episodes. While the two comedies have higher episode counts, it also means more discs for Northern Exposure due to the hour format. Couple that with the warning on their site of "Music may differ from original broadcast version." and you have what sounds like transfers from those pre-2004 masters.No, it just means that they're likely using the pre-2004 masters that were used for the DVDs and have all the music edits instead of the remastered for HD versions with restored music that were used for the region B Blu-ray releases.
Guaranteed cash in hand while a self release doesn't guarantee any returns. i.e. No risk on their part.More generally, wonder why exactly Universal has been outsourcing complete series sets which they previously released already.
ie. Besides laziness, lack of manpower, etc ...
Any idea what NatGeo's track record is for releasing really old stuff?
I would have been in heaven if NatGeo and PBS released their older documentaries on dvd back during the 2000s decade. (Stuff like Nova, etc ...).
they are Part of or Partnered with Disney. Is that Good or bad ?