Post by MagdaFR on Feb 21, 2020 21:09:23 GMT
Some excerpts.
Forbes
I also checked the boxoffice. Before the Oscars people who wanted it to fail said that it was impossible that for it to pass Once Upon a Time in Hollywood in the case it won the Oscar. Without the Oscar it passed OUATIH domestically.
‘1917’ 4K Blu-Ray Details Announced - Complete With Universal HDR Support
Even though 1917 is still doing brisk business in cinemas on the back of its awards season success, Universal has today announced details of the film’s 4K Blu-ray, HD Blu-ray and digital streaming home video release. And the 4K Blu-ray in particular looks set to put a smile on every AV fan’s face.
Sam Mendes’ film will appear on streaming platforms on March 10, before arriving on physical media two weeks later, on March 24. And the thing about the 4K Blu-ray release that should make it particularly popular with home cinephiles is its support for both the HDR10+ and Dolby Vision premium high dynamic range formats.
Even though 1917 is still doing brisk business in cinemas on the back of its awards season success, Universal has today announced details of the film’s 4K Blu-ray, HD Blu-ray and digital streaming home video release. And the 4K Blu-ray in particular looks set to put a smile on every AV fan’s face.
Sam Mendes’ film will appear on streaming platforms on March 10, before arriving on physical media two weeks later, on March 24. And the thing about the 4K Blu-ray release that should make it particularly popular with home cinephiles is its support for both the HDR10+ and Dolby Vision premium high dynamic range formats.
Also likely to put a smile on many an AV fan’s face is confirmation that the 1917 4K and HD Blu-rays will enjoy a Dolby Atmos soundtrack. If my experience of hearing this film in a decent cinema is anything to go by, this Atmos mix should be spectacular.
Universal has additionally put together a promising set of extra features for its 1917 home video release - including two separate feature-length commentary tracks: one by co-writer/director Mendes, and one by Oscar-winning Director of Photography, Roger Deakins.
The rest of the extras being promised (across, happily, all digital and physical media formats) shape up like this:
- The Weight of the World: Sam Mendes – Sam Mendes discusses his personal connection to World War 1.
- Allied Forces: Making 1917 - Learn how the one shot, 360-degree format was executed and the pivotal role Academy Award® winner Roger Deakins served in bringing Sam Mendes' vision to life.
- The Music of 1917 - Composer Thomas Newman and filmmakers discuss the important role of the Academy Awardy nominated score.
- In The Trenches - Go behind the scenes with the cast of 1917.
- Recreating History - Filmmakers offer a detailed look at the production design challenges of recreating the First World War.
Forbes
I also checked the boxoffice. Before the Oscars people who wanted it to fail said that it was impossible that for it to pass Once Upon a Time in Hollywood in the case it won the Oscar. Without the Oscar it passed OUATIH domestically.
