domino harvey wrote:Before Bad and the Beautiful or Some Came Running?!
My thoughts exactly. Is Bad and the Beautiful with Warner?
Good indication Bad and the Beautiful may be with Criterion as part of the Warner deal.
Also looks like DVD of Bad and the Beautiful has been oop for a while.
The documentary Film Noir: Bringing Darkness to Light that’s now packaged with Gun Crazy was originally packaged as an extra disc in the Warner Brothers Film Noir Classic Collection, Volume 3. That DVD also had five 20-minute programs from the MGM series “Crime Does Not Pay” — “Women In Hiding” (1940), “You, the People” (1940), Fred Zinneman’s “Forbidden Passage” (1941), Joseph Losey’s “A Gun in his Hand” (1945), and “The Luckiest Guy in the World” (1947). Not included here, it seems.
domino harvey wrote:Before Bad and the Beautiful or Some Came Running?!
My thoughts exactly. Is Bad and the Beautiful with Warner?
Good indication Bad and the Beautiful may be with Criterion as part of the Warner deal.
Also looks like DVD of Bad and the Beautiful has been oop for a while.
I hope so. Vincente Minnelli should be in the collection and Bad and the Beautiful is one of his best non-musicals.
domino harvey wrote:Before Bad and the Beautiful or Some Came Running?!
My thoughts exactly. Is Bad and the Beautiful with Warner?
Good indication Bad and the Beautiful may be with Criterion as part of the Warner deal.
Hope so, but it could just be a sign that Warner Archive doesn't put a lot of thought into what to present when.
Also looks like DVD of Bad and the Beautiful has been oop for a while.
So many Warner DVDs are, because they've chosen to either relegate them to WAC DVD-R releases or rerelease them as lowball 4-movie TCM sets under an unfortunate banner like "Greatest Classic Legends." The latter is what happened to The Bad and the Beautiful.
Last edited by Gregory on Mon Apr 16, 2018 8:54 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Retains both aspect ratio versions and (I think) all the extras from the original 2-disc DVD release. I adore this film, but I honestly don’t know if I can bring myself to buy yet another edition of it, and I’m skeptical that the transfer on the BD will be that much of an improvement over that on the 2-disc DVD.
Same as the DVD. This is not a good movie, though-- are they going out of their way to prioritize second string Minnelli over his still-languishing classics? If it's remembered at all, it's for inexplicably winning the writing Oscar, an honor literally no one thinks it merited
domino harvey wrote:Same as the DVD. This is not a good movie, though-- are they going out of their way to prioritize second string Minnelli over his still-languishing classics? If it's remembered at all, it's for inexplicably winning the writing Oscar, an honor literally no one thinks it merited
WA will NOT be releasing the fourth season of iZombie due to clearance issues. How does that even happen at this point when everyone is thinking of eventual streaming and physical media releases during production?
They released the third season on Blu-ray before the fourth started filming, I have to believe the studio knew it was likely. As far as I know it will be streaming on Netflix still
A local theater near me is screening Cukor's Camille soon, and I notice it's a DCP with a listed source of Warner Bros. Classics.
Which got me thinking: is there a list anywhere of catalog titles for which Warners has DCPs but which have no home video release (or which are only available digitally)?
I've seen, for example, DCPs of All through the Night and Blues in the Night presented theatrically. Neither is available anywhere that I know of, but it looks like Blues... played on TCM last year and All Through... is playing in August, and both are available for digital purchase on Amazon (though who knows if it's the same transfer).
Run Time 125:00
Subtitles English SDH
DTS HD-Master Audio 5.1 - English
ORIGINAL ASPECT RATIO - 2.4:1, 16 X 9 WIDESCREEN
COLOR
BD 50
Special Features: The Making of Supergirl Vintage
Documentary; Commentary by Director Jeannot
Szwarc and Special Project Consultant Michael
Bosco; Theatrical Trailer (HD); Extended Cut in
Standard Definition on bonus DVD