Re: The Only Game in Town (1970)
Posted: Thu May 09, 2013 8:07 pm
That's a bit on the nose, coming from TT.pointless wrote:The Only Game in Town (1970)
That's a bit on the nose, coming from TT.pointless wrote:The Only Game in Town (1970)
He's actually a shaved silver back.med wrote:Hard Times is a 1975 film starring Charles Bronson as Chaney, a drifter with freakishly large arms who travels to Louisiana during the Great Depression and begins competing in illegal bare-knuckled boxing matches.
Until this post, I thought those "arms" were Coburn's legs, and that Bronson was giving him a piggy back.med wrote:Hard Times is a 1975 film starring Charles Bronson as Chaney, a drifter with freakishly large arms who travels to Louisiana during the Great Depression and begins competing in illegal bare-knuckled boxing matches.
That's EXACTLY what I thought at first glance!EddieLarkin wrote:Until this post, I thought those "arms" were Coburn's legs, and that Bronson was giving him a piggy back.med wrote:Hard Times is a 1975 film starring Charles Bronson as Chaney, a drifter with freakishly large arms who travels to Louisiana during the Great Depression and begins competing in illegal bare-knuckled boxing matches.

Original art of no, it's a terrible cover. But for what it's worth, I think the typical TT cover is a good one. Rapture, Nicholas and Alexandra, Major Dundee, Bell, Book and Candle, Experiment in Terror, Christine. All fine covers.captveg wrote:So now you guys aren't happy when TT uses the original poster art? Or is complaining your real hobby instead of enjoying films?


Now that this is back on track, I really, really need for Shout Factory to cough up an acceptable edition of Saint Jack.pointless wrote:Although released by Fox, the At Long Last Love Blu-ray release is being produced by Twilight Time and will include the isolated score as an extra.
It's now up for pre-order at Amazon.com with a release date of June 4th.
Yes.david hare wrote:My response to that doesn't bear posting. But of course this is Twilight Time.
Far more concerning to me is where is the Film Foundation 35mm restoration? Is this it?
Harris states that a restoration as such cannot be performed on this title, that bringing it back to its original technicolor glory is impossible without original elements. Instead, this CRI-based transfer has been touched up digitally (Film Foundation were involved), and when you look at other technicolor films released by Twilight Time that were from non-original elements (PONY SOLDIER, COVER GIRL), well, I'd say this is pretty impressive. For what it is I mean. Expecting something like THE RED SHOES is futile.david hare wrote:Far more concerning to me is where is the Film Foundation 35mm restoration? Is this it?
I guess this is better than nothing. But here's a title that really deserves Criterion treatment or at least Olive distribution and pricing. Hopefully the HD transfer won't be from half a decade ago.PfR73 wrote:The Man From Laramie in 2014.
[-( Twilight Time gets its first essential western. However, it is shameful that The Man From Laramie isn't going to Criterion. It's the best of the Mann/Stewart cycle, and one of the all time great westerns. Now I get to look forward to paying $35 for a barebones disc that may or may not have a quality transfer/encoding. As much as I appreciate the two Daves westerns Criterion are releasing this month, this film is far more Collection-worthy. I'm sure this may have been part of an initial agreement between Sony and TT or something, because otherwise this move makes little sense.warren oates wrote:I guess this is better than nothing. But here's a title that really deserves Criterion treatment or at least Olive distribution and pricing.PfR73 wrote:The Man From Laramie in 2014.