Спасибо!
а почему если на дисках написано и R5 фильм не выходил в России?
а если не секрет в каком магазине покупали?

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Цитата: Дата:06.03.2006 0:52:06, Автор:ChePL ::

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Спасибо!
а если не секрет в каком магазине покупали?
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Нет, это не секрет. Магазин называется Whitcoulls расположен на углу Queens str и Victoria str в г.Окленде.[sm=2.gif]

Кстати Дисней пообещал в 4-ой зоне русские титры на 2-х дисковую Нарнию.Нарния-специальное 2-х дисковое коллекционное издание

такому лажовому фильму - такое издание... [sm=sm128.gif]

а я к своему большому сожалению ничего смешного не вижу, сам фильм оказался очень средний, даже недосидел до конца в кинотеатре (чего вообще в своей истории не припомню). Детский розыгрыш - яркий фантик и пусто внутрE

Title: Crash
Starring: Matt Dillon
Released: 4th April 2006
SRP: $29.95

Further Details:
Lions Gate Home Entertainment has sent over some jazzed up Oscar artwork for the new director's cut of Crash which stars Matt Dillon, Sandra Bullock, Don Cheadle and Thandie Newton. This two-disc special edition will be available to own from the 4th April, and should set you back around $29.95. The film itself will be presented in anamorphic widescreen, along with both English Dolby Digital 5.1 and DTS 6.1 ES tracks. The extras will include an introduction by the director, an audio commentary with the director, Don Cheadle and Bobby Moresco, deleted scenes with optional director commentary, a making of featurette, another featurette on the director, and an L.A. "The Other Main Character" featurette. Completing this new package will be an Unspoken featurette, a Bird York “In the Deep” Music Video, music montages, Sсгiрt to screen comparisons, storyboard to screen comparisons, and trailers.

здрасти приехали.. и тут директорс кат..

Предварительная информация была ещё месяц назад где-то. Не здесь, правда.

Взвод - окончательное издание
Platoon: Ultimate Edition

и все таки на данном издании есть ДТС!

А теперь более подробно

Video
Platoon comes presented in a polished-up 1.85:1 original aspect ratio anamorphically enhanced widescreen transfer. For a movie shot twenty years ago on a budget of a mere six million, it has been made to look surprisingly nice. Detail is generally good throughout, with only a little softness and negligible edge enhancement. There is some grain in some of the scenes but it is fairly acceptable. Colours are quite strong and deep, obviously restricted to the greens of the jungle with occasional explosive yellows and oranges of napalm. Blacks are fairly solid and overall this is an excellent transfer, marred marginally by a few minor print defects.

Audio
There are two main audio tracks: a Dolby Digital 5.1 effort and a DTS alternative. Both of them are largely frontally orientated efforts, with dialogue presented strongly and clearly, coherent throughout. Effects are fairly commonplace, but they don’t actually see much rear action even when the explosions kick off. The score really hits home, however, not least in that immensely memorable death sequence cut to Barber’s Adagio for Strings. It is a rousing track, but it appears to seldom find time to really show the full breadth and dynamism that is possible with any admirable six-speaker mix. We get a little bass thrown into the mix and at least they went to the effort of remixing it for this Ultimate Edition release.


Extras
First up we get not one but two full-length audio commentaries: one with the writer/director Oliver Stone and the second with the technical military advisor, Captain Dale Dye. Stone’s narration is quite a gem really, an honest and truthful account of what he actually went through that went into the story for this production. It is difficult to believe just how much he experienced himself (obviously he would have been in Private Chris Tucker’s position) and it makes the whole movie yet more poignant and captivating. The second commentary, funnily enough, also brings up some of the true experiences that the narrator—this time Captain Dye—went through during his tour of duty (including the final confrontation).

The second disc is where all of the dосиmеntaries are housed. First up, the ‘A Tour of the Inferno’ making-of dосиmеntary is fifty minutes’ long and revisits the production, with excerpts from Stone’s own student videos. He discusses how he volunteered for service to experience war, but came back with much more than he expected. There are a few too many clips from the final movie, but there is also lots of revealing footage from the actual filming, along with cast interviews (including Charlie Sheen, Willem Dafoe and Tom Berenger). They discuss the casting (with screen test clips), how the movie took a long time to come into production, boot camp, shooting in the Philippines and post-production.


The ‘One War, Many Stories’ featurette runs at nearly twenty-five minutes in length and has interview comments from Oliver Stone, along with several other Vietnam War Veterans, most of whom are present for a special screening of the movie—during which they give their opinions about the movie and offer up some recollections of their own war experiences. Some of the revealing tales are quite harrowing by their very nature

The ‘Preparing for the ‘Nam’ featurette is six minutes long and has Stone explaining how all of the main cast members had to go through eight weeks of basic training in order to prepare for the role. Most of them lost a great deal of weight and went through a fair amount of hell during this period and Stone talks about how he sent them straight on to do the filming after the training just so they could keep their edge. We get military advisers and trainers narrating footage of boot-camp and discussing—in detail—the hard routine that the novices had to undergo (it was actually the training that real raw recruits received before being thrown into the fray).

The stills gallery has a collection of shots from both the production and of the promotional art, totalling about two minutes of slide-show shots (four posters and about thirty behind the scenes shots, most of whom showcase a very young Oliver Stone). Finally we get three of the original TV spots, along with the theatrical trailer.


Overall
Platoon is an adrenaline-packed, harrowing tale of some of the most shocking and explosive battles fought within Stone’s experience of Vietnam. With resoundingly good performances from an excellent cast and some of the most memorable sequences in movie history (the Adagio for Strings scene in particular), it is about due for the ‘ultimate edition’ treatment and here it gets it. Decent video and excellent audio, along with some truly revealing extras (the Stone commentary is required listening), this release is highly recommended.

На ноябрьском точно есть анаморф.

Title: The Dirty Dozen
Starring: Lee Marvin
Released: 23rd May 2006
SRP: $26.99

Further Details:
Warner has sent over artwork for a two-disc special edition of The Dirty Dozen which stars Lee Marvin, Charles Bronson, Ernest Borgnine and Jim Brown. The set will include a newly remastered anamorphic widescreen transfer, along with an English Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround track. The extras will include a commentary by cast members Jim Brown, Trini Lopez, Stuart Cooper and Colin Maitland, the producer Kenneth Hyman, original novelist E.M. Nathanson, film historian David J. Schow and the veteran military advisor to movies Capt. Dale Dye, an introduction by Ernest Borgine, a bonus movie (The Dirty Dozen: Next Mission - the 1985 sequel with Lee Marvin), an Armed and Deadly: The Making of The Dirty Dozen dосиmеntary, a Filthy Thirteen: Real Stories from Behind the Lines dосиmеntary, a Marine Corps Combat Leadership Skills vintage recruitment dосиmеntary, and a vintage 'Operation Dirty Dozen' featurette.