Funny farm dr demento

Funny farm dr demento remix

While I enjoyed Burn After Reading, I really can never see myself going back for a second visit. I am not sure if this is a phenomenon that happens in all Coen Brothers movies or not as these are the only two I have ever seen. Maybe my readers can help me out with the answer to that one. If nothing else, I did get a bit of comic relief from Brad Pitts quirky character actions. My wife said she felt embarrassed for him, but I know that Brad Pitt was just bringing his character to life in the zany ways that only Brad Pitt can deliver. Long and short, it was definitely a different character role for Brad Pitt as I am so used to always seeing him in control. Universal Studios brings Burn After Reading to the Blu-ray format with a 1080P VC-1 video transfer presented in a 85:1 aspect ratio. The video presentation here is whats to be expected from a Coen Brothers film. You can expect a thin layer of cinematic film grain throughout the feature presentation. The film grain is not intrusive, but I feel the need to warn Blu-ray purists who want the utmost clarity with no visible signs of heavy grain. Make no mistake here. You are watching a 35mm transfer for the most part that looks beautiful on the Blu-ray format. You still get the three-dimensional pop we all know and love, solid blacks, fine details and natural looking skin tones. In fact, you can see every pit and pore in the faces of actors. Like usual, this can be a good thing or a bad thing depending upon whom we are talking about. The film funny farm dr demento remix is in perfect shape. I guess the only thing preventing me from giving this a higher video score is because of the film grain I did notice a few shots here and there that were not as sharp as I would have liked them to be. This is not a title funny farm dr demento remix one would expect a demo-reference quality video transfer from but I stand firm in my assumption that one will find little reason to be disappointed here. Universal Studios delivers yet again with another DTS-HD 1 Master Audio surround track. Understandably so, since the main expectation of this comedic spy thriller would be the very crucial dialogue levels, I am very pleased to inform, that Universal delivers the goods with a very clear and intelligible track. This is so important because a Coen Brothers film like this survives on the merits of its dialogue track for its deliverance. I never found myself straining to make out any of the dialogue. Also, we have the wonderful score by Carter Burwell to enjoy throughout the film. Surprisingly, the low-end bass was thunderous at times in this DTS track.