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#702 | |
Active Member
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Also, anyone know if the DE release has an English language menu option? |
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#703 | |
Blu-ray Ninja
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#704 | |
Blu-ray Ninja
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The DE release isn't bad, as you said, its good enough when you consider the price of the JP release and it being region A locked (for those like me with non region free playback), plus the audio is lossless over the US/UK release. Might consider it when it hits €9 or less. |
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#705 |
Power Member
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Does any body happen to know if the Twilight Time version of THE MECHANIC is better then the German one? From reading reviews it seems like they were from the same master.
Edit: Never mind the TT is the one to get. Last edited by welcometothepartypal; 02-10-2015 at 12:18 PM. |
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#706 |
Active Member
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Really? Look at cap #5 and use the zoom function on the floating carrier. There's a slight difference between the DE and JP, but both look less muddled than the US one. But the color banding in cap #2 does look kinda bad in the DE release though.
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#707 |
Blu-ray Ninja
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Yeah, all three have their pro's and con's.
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#709 |
Blu-ray Samurai
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Update
War of the Arrows US - AVC 16939 kbps, DTS-HD MA 5.1 2321 kbps 16-bit (Region free) KO - AVC 26144 kbps, DTS-HD MA 5.1 2522 kbps 24-bit, inaccurate subtitles (Region A locked) UK - AVC 30003 kbps, DTS-HD MA 5.1 2397 kbps 16-bit, cut a few seconds (horsefall) (Region free) Crying Freeman US - No release FR - AVC 23965 kbps, DTS-HD MA 5.1 2296 kbps 16-bit, no English subs (Region B locked) Removed french hd track since english is original and on the disc. Not sure what they mean by dubtrack comment so removed that since only two actors is dubbed by directors choice: Julie Condra's voice-over has been dubbed by Deborah Kara Unger to giver her a deeper feminine voice with a more erotic dimension (said director Christophe Gans in his audio commentary). Tchéky Karyo's voice has been subbed by Ron Perlman, probably likely because he was not supposed to play a French detective so his accent would have been too heavy. Taxi (1998) US - No release FR - AVC 27936 kbps, French DTS-HD MA 5.1 2251 kbps 16-bit (Region free) UK - AVC, DTS-HD MA 5.1 (same transfer as FR) |
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#710 | |
Blu-ray King
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#712 |
Blu-ray King
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#713 |
Senior Member
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Hi all,
So sorry, I don't want to divert this thread, but I do want to contribute, and I'm stuck. I'm on mac, have a blu-ray burner and MacGo's blurayplayer app. BRs play fine. As advised here, I downloaded 'mediainfo' as a way of getting all the needed tech details on a BR. I also got the well reviewed 'invisor' which is supposed to be the same thing with an easier interface. Both worked fine when tested on mp3 files or photographs. What I'm completely stuck on is how to get them to analyze a commercial BR. Not sure what file to tell it to read, etc. Just looked for directions on google for 2 hours with no success. Do I have to convert the BR somehow? Or can these programs read right off the disc? If they can, what file do I ask it to open? (When I try to read the BDMV folder, basically nothing happens) I'm really sorry to ask this here, but wasn't sure where else to go - open to advice (including 'to hell'). If it's more appropriate to send a pm that's fine too, although there may be other old fogies like me following this thread who would like to pitch in, but may get stuck in the attempt. Thanks in advance for any information. |
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#714 | |
Blu-ray Guru
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#715 |
Banned
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It's on the US store as I understand it. God knows why we don't have it here
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#716 | |
Senior Member
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#717 | |
Blu-ray Guru
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As a general rule, if it's the film file you want, then look for the largest file (by filesize) and open that. You'd probably need to rip it to your PC first, but I don't think we're allowed to discuss ways of doing that. If that doesn't work, or the film use seamless branching (where the film has been split into multiple individual files and then reassembled using a playlist, it's handy for multiple cuts of a film on one disc) you may have to look at the MPLS files and work out which playlist belongs to the film. You can generally do so based on length. I have a piece of software called tsMuxer which can reencode the smaller files into one big ts file from an MPLS file, it's free and is available on Mac. The trouble is you need the right MPLS file, and that could just be a case of trial and error, as I know of no software on a Mac that can inspect them. I'm sure it exists, I just don't know what it is, so somebody else would probably be better placed to help. |
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#719 | |
Blu-ray Prince
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