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![]() AU$35.76 | ![]() AU$31.49 | ![]() AU$88.61 | ![]() AU$55.97 | ![]() AU$33.38 | ![]() AU$25.48 | ![]() AU$84.99 | ![]() AU$29.99 | ![]() AU$20.98 | ![]() AU$20.98 | ![]() AU$37.49 | ![]() AU$20.23 |
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#241 | |
Blu-ray Ninja
Jul 2012
The Arse of the World's Mind
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#242 |
Blu-ray Archduke
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That's just like a lot of extended cuts, it's what the producers intended in the first place. Either way, they were all shot on film, but obviously had to be converted to 25fps for TV. Roadshow's BD versions all run for roughly 180 minutes each, which is clear indicator they're sourced from a 25fps master. The UK and US ones are all around 186 minutes.
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#244 |
Blu-ray Archduke
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#245 |
Special Member
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Yep, that's the one I have and it's great. I like how each of the three 3 hour film are split in to two installments for each, which I imagine is how they were screened on TV in Europe. Or Sweden at least. Like a "mini-series", as they used to call them.
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#246 |
Blu-ray Archduke
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Yeah, the longer cuts were exactly that - they originally produced them in the mini-series format, but ended up releasing the shortened theatrical cuts first and then the mini-series screened a year later.
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#248 | |
Blu-ray Archduke
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#250 | |
Blu-ray Samurai
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24fps = 24 frames being shot in a second, that's .04166667 second per frame, assuming a 180 degree shutter which exposes the media to light for half the frame rate time, the exposure for 24 fps is .02083333 second, or 1/48 second. Now, 23.976fps = .04172404 second per frame, and at 180 degree shutter - .02086202 second exposure. Basically you have to get to the 5th decimal place to find a difference in the exposure times between the two, and rounding to the 4th decimal place makes a 1/10,000th of a second (that's 1/10 of a millisecond) difference... Aesthetically they will look the same. 25fps to 24fps conversion, that makes the pitch lower and slows music down (try watching Doctor Who S1-4 Blu-Ray), means that UK shows put onto US Blu-Ray’s suffer from “PAL Slowdown” while converting from 50 interlaced frames per second broadcast speed, to 25 progressive frames for BD. Was just watching Smallville on 7Flix (at the In-Laws watching Free-To-Air TV) and I heard U2’s “A Beautiful Day”, and since I am always used to hearing it on the radio, I immediately noticed the PAL speed-up (faster tempo was obvious). If you have difficulty in hearing the difference in PAL speed-up, more power to you, but if you want to really notice the difference, try playing the PAL version and BD version on 2 players, at the same time OR delay one by 15 seconds and change inputs every 15 seconds or so OR play the DVD on laptop and BD on TV simultaneously OR if that’s not possible, even try recording one minute of a theme (Star Wars or Simpsons) at PAL speed on your phone and play the recorded files the same time as the Blu-Ray. When you play them at the sane time, you should really notice the difference. After one minute, the PAL version will be 2 and a half seconds ahead of the standard speed version. I use the Star Wars theme, recorded on my I-phone, as a great example of PAL Speed-up (PAL vs. 24fps), if it is ever brought up in conversation. The Simpsons is another good example. And recently, having bought/watched The Office on BD this year, I really notice the difference in the speed of that theme (and the pitch, to a lesser degree). |
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#251 | |
Blu-ray Archduke
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#252 | ||
Blu-ray Ninja
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Either way I wouldn't describe $27 as "peanuts". I only paid $20 for the set I have at the moment. |
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#253 |
Blu-ray Archduke
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That's including shipping though, and it's much faster shipping too. OK so maybe it's not peanuts, more like cashews. I think mine was about $20 from The Warehouse. Either way, it depends how much you're into the series. If you're a casual fan then the theatricals are probably enough. If you're a big fan, the extra 2 hours is worth shelling out for.
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#254 |
Expert Member
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The Blu-ray/UHD releases of Jumanji: The Next Level (which include additional bonus features not found on the DVD) has been censored. The original Blu-ray submission received an M for "Coarse language", but was censored by approximately 1 minute in order to secure a PG classification. My guess is that the gag reel was modified (I don't know why they didn't just add bleeps rather than cutting the footage altogether).
The UHD disc doesn't contain any extras so our local UHD disc is unaffected, but the included Blu-ray is the censored Australian print. Likewise, the home video releases of My Spy contain the twice-censored Australian theatrical version of the film (the original submission was classified M for "Action violence", and a cut version was unsuccessful in securing a PG classification, but a third submission, containing additional cuts, finally received a PG). |
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#255 | |
Banned
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#258 |
Member
Feb 2019
Melbourne
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Back in the '80s, I saw the first Hellraiser in a Village Roadshow cinema, unaware until I watched it that it had been cut to avoid an R rating. It was rated M at the time. Roadshow ripped me off again with its Australian cinema release of Walter Hill's Extreme Prejudice, which had also been given a short back and sides by a censor so it wouldn't stray past an M rating.
If you bought a book with several pages missing, you'd want your money back. Movies that have been censored or have had scenes excised by distributors should come with a clearly visible warning so that consumers know they’re buying an incomplete product. |
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Thanks given by: | Aunt Peg (06-11-2020) |
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#259 |
Blu-ray Knight
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A Nightmare on Elm Street & Alien were both cut to obtain M ratings too.
The funny thing about Alien was when it was released on VHS a couple of years later Fox released the uncut version and it was still rated M. I don't know whether they had resubmitted it or just released the uncut without version without bothering to have it reclassified. However, sometimes the joke is on the censors. Walerian Borowczyk's Lulu (1980) was released uncut and given a cinema release in 1982. However, the censors had no idea (neither did I at the time) and the leading lady who does plenty of nudity was under age. It's actually why the film can't be released in a number of countries on DVD/Blu Ray. But I think it is hilarious that the censors passed it uncut completely oblivious to the girls age - but then I had no idea either and I doubt anyone in Australia did. |
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