Kurosawa Limited Edition DVD Collection shop #2788/5000 BRAND NEW SEALED MINT COND
Kurosawa Limited Edition DVD Collection shop #2788/5000 BRAND NEW SEALED MINT COND, Kurosawa Limited Edition DVD Collection #2788/5000 BRAND NEW SEALED MINT CONDBefitting a filmmaker of Akira Kurosawa's masterly stature this.
Product code: Kurosawa Limited Edition DVD Collection shop #2788/5000 BRAND NEW SEALED MINT COND
Kurosawa Limited Edition DVD Collection #2788/5000 BRAND NEW SEALED MINT COND Befitting a filmmaker of Akira Kurosawa's shop masterly stature, this sumptuous limited-edition DVD set pays tribute to Kurosawa's cinematic legacy and Japanese heritage. Like Japanese architecture, the packaging is simple yet elegant, with Ran--Kurosawa's epic reworking of King Lear in feudal Japan--at the center of attention. Kurosawa's 1985 masterpiece was remastered for this set, a clear improvement over the notoriously disappointing Fox Lorber DVD. The transfer is now vividly colorful and crisply detailed, presented in anamorphic widescreen with optional yellow subtitles that are easier to read (though the earlier release probably wasn't as bad as the "old" image used in the restoration demo). The 5.1-channel sound option allows deeper immersion into Kurosawa's painstakingly crafted soundtrack, and film historian Stephen Price's superlative, feature-length commentary track provides engaging and scholarly pe.
Kurosawa Limited Edition DVD Collection #2788/5000 BRAND NEW SEALED MINT COND Befitting a filmmaker of Akira Kurosawa's shop masterly stature, this sumptuous limited-edition DVD set pays tribute to Kurosawa's cinematic legacy and Japanese heritage. Like Japanese architecture, the packaging is simple yet elegant, with Ran--Kurosawa's epic reworking of King Lear in feudal Japan--at the center of attention. Kurosawa's 1985 masterpiece was remastered for this set, a clear improvement over the notoriously disappointing Fox Lorber DVD. The transfer is now vividly colorful and crisply detailed, presented in anamorphic widescreen with optional yellow subtitles that are easier to read (though the earlier release probably wasn't as bad as the "old" image used in the restoration demo). The 5.1-channel sound option allows deeper immersion into Kurosawa's painstakingly crafted soundtrack, and film historian Stephen Price's superlative, feature-length commentary track provides engaging and scholarly pe.