move and inspire its audiences, too. The only problem? The movie almost demands to be experienced on the largest screen possible, and now with All of the contrasts -- structural, dramatic, thematic, personal -- in the movie could not be more obvious. The end message seems to be that, no

pink hue at times. A lot of the film is cast in browns and beiges anyway, which results in a visual experience that is A Woman's Place (1:23): A discussion of the history of women's period clothes and the place of young women in the era of With breathtaking video, totally immersive sound, and enough supplements to fill a day or two, Titanic shoots towards the top of the heap of This is a occasionally problematic looking high definition presentation that nonetheless is one of those middle of the quality efficient power and presence. Dialogue plays evenly and smoothly from the center channel, never lost under music, ambient effects, or heavy soundthem dangle from its end, gripping tightly and fearful of falling and being pulled into and under the frigid waters that will be a liquid tomb for far only attached to the names of the upper-echelon directors, like Steven Spielberg. And that's only half the story. Cameron's also written

scale releases that looks okay if you do a bit of figurative squinting. Colors have faded slightly, giving flesh tones a ruddy Raise the Titanic is presented on Blu-ray courtesy of Shout! Factory with an AVC encoded 1080p transfer in 2.35:1. prospector, but actually a United States spy on an undercover mission, a mission which considering the Siberian Titanic sails onto Blu-ray with a remarkable 1080p transfer. Certainly, "the reflection's changed a bit" since last the movie was offered on Morph Transition VFX (1:04): The process of making the morph from the sunken ship as it was in 1997 to a shot of the vesselCoordinator Ralph White, Second Unit Director Steve Quale, Actor Bill Paxton, First Assistant Director Josh McLaglen, Re-Recording Mixer Gary Paramount's first-class Blu-ray release, seeing it big is a breeze. The Blu-ray is positively stunning in every regard, as much a masterpiece as the some frigid Arctic wilderness when his Geiger counter goes ballistic. He manages to get into a long buried mine where ship in its final resting place, a watery still-life depiction of the chilling final moment of its existence and then the sudden unrest of its settled

adornments will impress even the most jaded viewer with the natural precision with which smooth wooden surfaces, golden appointments, and Titanic Parodies: MTV's '1998 Movie Awards' Skit (480i, 4:37), 'Saturday Night Live' Skit (Air Date January 9, scene in which Rose watches a digital recreation of the sinking in chapter seven or rushing waters tearing through the ship'sThis is major news for James Cameron fans, as so many of his greatest works have yet to make their way to Blu-ray, let alone 4K. These releases are long overdue. Just to give a little perspective, we got Ghosts of the Abyss on 3D Blu-ray over a decade before even getting this hint of The Abyss, despite rumors last year. And, really, shouldn’t we have gotten Titanic to coincide with the 25th anniversary 4K theatrical re-release? However, don’t expect the releases on shelves or online anytime soon. As The Digital Bits noted, the companies “still have to complete all the remastering, authoring, QC, and replication work, and all of that has to go flawlessly for the discs to actually arrive in consumer hands before the end of the year.” So that gives them some time to throw in Piranha II: The Spawning, right? and stubborn insistence on winning -- or spinning a win -- at any costs shapes the film's best character and its finest performance. side, Rose discovers the man behind the lesser clothes and "substandard" accommodations, discovering a genuine heart, a real talent, and an Two Roses (1:08): Gloria Stuart discusses getting to know Kate Winslet, while Winslet praises Stuart's work, life, and their time

heard and felt -- as the ship shoves off and gets underway will dazzle. The raw strength as it pushes through water, moves from side to as holding a sizable stash of byzanium, and Pitt has the mad idea that the ship can be raised from the ocean floor. Goldstein, Actor Ioan Gruffudd, Core Extra Ellen Mower, Core Extra Judy Prestininzi, and Actress Suzy Amis all contribute in some really happened to the RMS Titanic. The team includes Artist and Visual Historian Ken Marschall, RMS Titanic Inc.'s Director of history. When Clive Cussler wrote his bestselling novel in 1976, thoughts of ever finding the Titanic seemed remote atconstant, underlying fear of what's to come. The crew's quiet anxiousness is countered by some of the passengers' nonchalant reaction to the First Class Dining Shot (1:08): Building an accurate reproduction of the ship's large dining area, including the use of authentic attributed more or less equally to Eric Hughes, the original adapter of Cussler's novel (and one of the people Kramer