I'm not sure if the remastered picture is exactly how it should look. It seems too bright, too clear and too shiny. The correct framing is a good thing though.
Lowry needs to remember they are supposed to restore films, not make them look like HD video.
screw that, i like my special editions, i also like how the menus each have its own theme depending which film it is, Im not gonna rebuy the whole set. I also dont care for slimline cases
@repzard99 I agree. The special editions had personality both on the menus and the box, while the ultimate is so standarized that it loses all charisma
The framing is correct in the Ultimate Edition at a ratio of 1:66:1 - which is how the film was seen in UK cinemas in 1962. The earlier Special Edition was framed at 1:85:1 the US standard) and loses a significant portion of information around the edges.
The Ultimate Edition doesn't look technicolor anymore--looks like a nicely (if blandly) shot 70s movie. The oversaturated colors of the original film prints and video editions gave it a garish pulp vibrance that this "correction" lacks. Nice to see it crisp and clean though.
I have to agree on the whole. The same look is now applied to all of the early films making them look more 'modern' in comparison. Thunderball for instance looks good but lacks that same Technicolor richness.
she did not age well
ACHILLES1GREEK 6 months ago
I'm not sure if the remastered picture is exactly how it should look. It seems too bright, too clear and too shiny. The correct framing is a good thing though.
Lowry needs to remember they are supposed to restore films, not make them look like HD video.
Knightmessenger 7 months ago
26-05-11
Now available to order!
007 MAGAZINE ARCHIVE FILES: Dr. No - File #1
36-pages of images and info on The First James Bond Film!
007magazine 9 months ago
I wonder which james bond films were given the 4K Scan?
Riddler95 1 year ago
Comment removed
Riddler95 1 year ago
my normal dvd looks like the ulitmate edition
abc12319525 1 year ago
clear brillant increased in ultimate hd version
lol
alexdinhohd 1 year ago
screw that, i like my special editions, i also like how the menus each have its own theme depending which film it is, Im not gonna rebuy the whole set. I also dont care for slimline cases
repzard99 1 year ago
@repzard99 I agree. The special editions had personality both on the menus and the box, while the ultimate is so standarized that it loses all charisma
Tvirus 11 months ago
wow, I didnt realise the framing was so different
kalsolarUK 1 year ago
She was so beautiful by far the best bond girl!!
xxcharmed1xx 1 year ago 4
where was this beach
starman2710 1 year ago
Where did you find this 8-page article? I mean, on which website?
felipetavares79 3 years ago
I tell u what, Blu-ray is different form them, it's nicer. I have made a comparision.
WahBastard 3 years ago
How good are the Bond movies on Blu-Ray ?
Riddler95 3 years ago
The framing is correct in the Ultimate Edition at a ratio of 1:66:1 - which is how the film was seen in UK cinemas in 1962. The earlier Special Edition was framed at 1:85:1 the US standard) and loses a significant portion of information around the edges.
007magazine 3 years ago
Hey, thanks for clearing that up. I hate watching movies that are formatted like that. I definitely need to get the Ultimate Edition DVDs.
egrantsouth 3 years ago
go for the Ultimate Edition DVD Boxsets. They are worth it.
Riddler95 3 years ago
Why is the framing different in the ultimate edition?
egrantsouth 3 years ago
Anyone care to discuss a long-gone deleted scene where Bond shoots the professor 6 times instead of 2?
The UEs lack lots of trailers (and the onscreen text), some including deleted footage and the likes.
chenlung1 4 years ago
onscreen text meaning subtitles?
gjcauilan 3 years ago
I have never seen that scene, is it on the special edition?
S54CSL 3 years ago
They don't lack onscreen text. And what deleted footage did they leave out?
masterofarmageddon 3 years ago
The Ultimate Edition doesn't look technicolor anymore--looks like a nicely (if blandly) shot 70s movie. The oversaturated colors of the original film prints and video editions gave it a garish pulp vibrance that this "correction" lacks. Nice to see it crisp and clean though.
KooKooRooWhore 4 years ago
I have to agree on the whole. The same look is now applied to all of the early films making them look more 'modern' in comparison. Thunderball for instance looks good but lacks that same Technicolor richness.
007magazine 4 years ago