Jack P
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Personally, I really don't care much about production company logos. Episode content matters more for me.
Personally, I really don't care much about production company logos. Episode content matters more for me.
To me, it's not 100 percent complete without the original logos of the day.Granted, if it's a trade off, I'd always rather have complete episodes. But keeping the original logos would be a nice thing.
To me, it's not 100 percent complete without the original logos of the day.
~Ben
To me, it's not 100 percent complete without the original logos of the day.
~Ben
Lower quality older transfers with original logos IMO are not superior to uncut remastered episodes that don't have them.
It doesn't matter to me that the way I first experienced "Hogan's Heroes" in syndication with the Viacom "pinball" tag is not how I'll be able to see them on DVD (likewise, my first exposure to "Flintstones" was with the Screen Gems "dancing sticks" tag). I have fond memories of those but they are not what the show is about.
Lower quality older transfers with original logos IMO are not superior to uncut remastered episodes that don't have them.
It doesn't matter to me that the way I first experienced "Hogan's Heroes" in syndication with the Viacom "pinball" tag is not how I'll be able to see them on DVD (likewise, my first exposure to "Flintstones" was with the Screen Gems "dancing sticks" tag). I have fond memories of those but they are not what the show is about.
So basically, you'd take Petrocelli even w/the CBSTD logo of now (if it were released that way direct from CBS)?
Not sure if anyone mentioned it, but The Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet really need a re-release. Never gonna happen, but it needs to.
Gary "the one serious empty spot in my collection is a lack of complete, restored Ozzie & Harriet boxed sets" O.
And his project has been running since Sept. 2011 via a Kickstarter with zero results.I found this on Wikipedia about a future Blu-ray release.
The Rick Nelson Company, LLC, currently owns the rights to the original film elements. An officially released video version of The Best of the Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet was released May 1, 2007, by Shout! Factory under license from The Rick Nelson Company. Both the Nelson company and David Nelson's trust hold copyright ownership for any new material derived from the film elements. Rick Nelson's son, Sam Nelson, currently heads a project to digitize all 435 episodes from the original 35mm network negatives and will include the series' original commercials. The collection's release on DVD/Blu-ray has, as of the present, yet to be announced.
And you can say the same thing for THE GUNS OF WILL SONNETT. And just like with BRANDED, it could use re-mastering onto HD by CBSTD!
I recently bought the complete series of It Takes A Thief, some episodes have visible dirt and debris while others have faded colors. But on the positive side, the episodes are uncut and include the "Universal City" bumpers after the closing credits. I agree that the video quality of the episodes could be a little better but overall I'm satisfied with the set.
The Joey Bishop Show sitcom needs released again as a complete series because the set that was released last year is garbage with edited episodes. The series needs to be released on DVD again and this time with the uncut episodes. In 2004, Questar released the 2nd season on DVD and that set has uncut episodes. It's unfortunate that Questar stopped with season 2 and didn't release the other seasons.
It was not restored and it showed on the picture quality.
Agree it needs a reissue though the one flaw with the Questar set was they removed the opening credits and you could only see it once when you loaded in a disc. Unlike studio tags, the main title of a show is an integral part of it and should be retained on all episodes.